Quiz 3

An illustration of a sprinter using starting blocks with dynamics of motion, showing force and acceleration with visual diagrams, vibrant colors, educational style.

Newton's Laws of Motion Quiz

Test your understanding of Newton's laws of motion with our engaging quiz! This quiz consists of 10 multiple-choice questions that will challenge your knowledge of fundamental physics concepts.

Key Features:

  • 10 questions on Newton's laws
  • Immediate feedback on answers
  • Perfect for students, educators, and physics enthusiasts!
10 Questions2 MinutesCreated by LearningForce123
Newton's first law focuses on:
None of these
Gravity
Acceleration
Inertia
Action-reaction
Which of Newton’s laws is described by the equation F = ma?
Third
Law of gravitation
Fourth
Second
First
When a sprinter uses starting blocks to enhance running performance, which of Newton’s laws is best represented by the interaction of the sprinter and the blocks?
Inertia
Acceleration
Amplification
Gravity
Action-reaction
If an unbalanced horizontal force is applied to a body that is at rest, the body will:
Stay at rest until the unbalanced force is removed
Accelerate
Accelerate when the unbalanced force is removed
Need more information to determine
Stay at rest
An unbelted victim in a car accident will continue to move in the same direction and with the same speed until the dashboard causes a change in motion. This best exemplifies:
Newton's First Law of Motion
Newton's Second Law of Motion
Newton's Third Law of Motion
The Law of the Force
The Law of Action-Reaction
When a dancer pushes off from the floor, the observed acceleration is less for the floor than for the dancer because:
The floor has less inertia than the dancer
The reaction force applied to the dancer is greater than the action force applied to the floor
The action force applied to the dancer is greater than the reaction force applied to the floor
The dancer has less inertia than the floor
The accelerations are actually the same, but the audience is only interested in the motion of the dancer
Which quantity causes a change in linear momentum?
Impact
Work
Force
Impulse
None of these
An example of using impulse to safely decrease momentum would be:
Leaning into a punch thrown at your face
Landing with the hips, knees, and ankles locked
Landing on a mat when pole vaulting
Catching a ball with an extended arm
All of these
If an athlete moves faster, what happens to her momentum?
It increases
It converts to impulse
Velocity has no impact on momentum
It decreases
Her momentum equals zero
According to Newton's third law, when two bodies collide:
The forces on each body will be exactly the same
None of these answers are correct
The force applied to each body will be the same size if the mass of each body is approximately the same
The forces on each body will be exactly the same if the mass of each body is approximately the same
The force applied to each body will be the same size
{"name":"Quiz 3", "url":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/QPREVIEW","txt":"Test your understanding of Newton's laws of motion with our engaging quiz! This quiz consists of 10 multiple-choice questions that will challenge your knowledge of fundamental physics concepts.Key Features:10 questions on Newton's lawsImmediate feedback on answersPerfect for students, educators, and physics enthusiasts!","img":"https:/images/course8.png"}
Powered by: Quiz Maker