Question 1
Question
Centripetal Force is a byproduct of which of Newton's Laws of Motion?
Answer
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Newton's First Law
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Newton's Second Law
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Newton's Third Law
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Universal Gravitation
Question 2
Question
Which of the following statements about the coefficient of friction is correct?
Question 3
Question
What is the centripetal force acting on a 1.0 kg ball being spun in a circle with radius of 0.25 meters at a speed of 3.0 m/s?
F = [blank_start]32[blank_end] N
Question 4
Question
Which direction will the ball travel if the string breaks at this point?
Question 5
Question
Which of the following are true of the spring force?
Answer
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It is restorative
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It is always opposite the direction of stretch
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It is always pulling toward equilibrium
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It can push or pull
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It is measured in Newtons
Question 6
Question
Which of the following statements is true?
Answer
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The value is zero for the y component of the T1 Force
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The force of gravity is equal to the sum of the y components of T1 and T2
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The force of gravity is equal to the y component of T2
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T2 > T1
Question 7
Question
A wooden pallet carrying a load of 600.0 kg rests on a wooden floor and the mu value is 0.280 between the two items. A forklift driver decides to push it without lifting it. What force must be applied to just get the pallet moving?
F = [blank_start]1650[blank_end] N
Question 8
Question
A spring with a natural height of 57 mm is compressed by a 300 g mass to a new height of 51 mm. What is the spring constant for this spring?
The first blank is for the numerical value. The second blank is the units. Put a space between EACH character for the units!
k = [blank_start]750[blank_end] [blank_start]N / m[blank_end]
Question 9
Question
What values should be plotted on the x and y axes of a Cartesian graph in order to provide a line whose slope will give you the spring constant?
Question 10
Question
A block is at rest on a slope. What direction does friction act?
Answer
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There is no friction is the block is not moving
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Friction is acting downwards into the slope
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Friction is acting upwards, parallel to the slope
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Friction is acting downwards, parallel to the slope