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Transcript
Comprehensive Final Exam Review
Name____________________
The following table gives the position of a boat at various times.
Position (m)
25
22.5
20
17.5
15
12.5
Time (s)
1
3
5
7
9
11
1. What is the average velocity of the boat over the time interval shown?
a. –12.5 m/s
b. –1.25 m/s
c. 1.25 m/s
d. 12.5 m/s
2. What can be concluded about the motion of the boat from the given data?
a. The boat is driving towards the 0m location.
b. The boat is driving backwards towards the finish line.
c. The boat is accelerating towards the 0m location.
d. The boat is driving in circles around the 0m location.
Four cities all lie along a straight line as shown in the diagram. A delivery driver departs from City B, drives to
City D, and then Drives to City A. The total time for the trip is 0.70 hours.
3. What is the driver’s displacement at the end of the described trip?
a. 5 miles
b. 11 miles
c. 21 miles
d. 37 miles
4. What distance does the driver cover during the described trip?
a. 11 miles
b. 21 miles
c. 37 miles
d. 42 miles
5. What is the driver’s average velocity during the described trip?
a. 7.1 mi/hr
b. 30 mi/hr
c. 52.9 mi/hr
d. 60 mi/hr
6. What is the driver’s average speed during the described trip?
a. 7.1 mi/hr
b. 30 mi/hr
c. 52.9 mi/hr
d. 60 mi/hr
The graph shows the position of an object at several times.
7. What is the object’s average velocity from t = 0s to t = 8s?
a. 0.44 m/s
b. 0.51 m/s
c. 0.77 m/s
d. 1.75 m/s
8. What is the object’s velocity at t = 8s?
a. –1.33 m/s
b. –0.75 m/s
c. 0.75 m/s
d. 1.33 m/s
t=0s
t=5s
t=0s
t=4s
A
B
The diagram above represents the position of two bowling balls (A & B) at one-second intervals. The arrows
are 2.0 meters apart.
9. What can you observe about the motion of the two bowling balls?
a. Both balls move at the same velocity.
b. Ball A moves faster than Ball B.
c. Ball A moves slower than Ball B.
d. Neither ball is moving.
10. What is the average velocity of Ball A?
A. 5.0 m/s
B. 4.0 m/s
C. 2.5 m/s
D. 2.0 m/s
E. 1.0 m/s
11. What was the average velocity of Ball B?
A. 5.0 m/s
B. 4.0 m/s
C. 2.5 m/s
D. 2.0 m/s
E. 1.25 m/s
Use the following information for problems 12 – 15:
Becky rode her bicycle 300.00 meters due east in 30.0 seconds. She then peddled directly south for 20.0
seconds at the same speed. She then peddled 50.0 meters directly north in 5.00 seconds.
12.
What was the total distance that she peddled her bicycle?
a. 335.4 meters
b. 10 m/s
c. 550 meters
d. 6.09 m/s
13. What was her average speed?
a. 335.4 meters
b. 10 m/s
c. 550 meters
d. 6.09 m/s
14.
What was her displacement?
a. 335.4 meters
b. 10 m/s
c. 550 meters
d. 6.09 m/s
15.
What is her average velocity?
a. 335.4 meters
b. 10 m/s
c. 550 meters
d. 6.09 m/s
The following data were obtained from a car.
Time, t
(s)
0
5
10
15
20
Position,
x (m)
50
200
350
500
650
16. Which equation best represents the motion depicted by the data?
a. x = (150m/s)t + 0m
b. x = (150m/s)t + 50m
c. x = (30m/s)t + 0m
d. x = (30m/s)t + 50m
17. What is the average velocity of the car?
a. 30m/s
b. 35m/s
c. 40m/s
d. 50m/s
18. An object is observed to have zero acceleration. Which of the following statements must be true?
a.
b.
c.
d.
The object is motionless.
The object is moving in a circular path.
There is no friction acting on the object.
The object has a constant velocity.
19. A car driving down the freeway has a constant velocity. Which of the following statements must be true?
a.
b.
c.
d.
The car has zero acceleration.
The car is moving in a circular path.
There is no friction acting on the car.
The car is speeding up.
20. Which of the following graphs best represents the data in the table?
Time
(s)
1
Velocity
(m/s)
2
2
4
3
6
4
8
One of the oldest rides at an amusement park is the Merry-go-round. It is favorite of very young children, but
not exciting enough for high school age students. There is still much physics that can be studied with the Merrygo-round. Consider the following Merry-go-round. The inner radius of the rider’s platform is 10 ft. The outer
radius is 20 ft. There are four rows of animals to ride in that 10 foot distance on the platform. When the Merrygo-round is moving at full speed it takes just 40 seconds to make a complete rotation. Some of the horses on the
Merry-go-round move up and down in a periodic manner.
The horse on the innermost row of animals is located 12.0 ft from the center of rotation. The horse on the
outermost row of animals is located 18.0 ft from the center of rotation.
Answer the following as it relates to the above.
21. The person riding on the inner horse would feel an acceleration that is
a. zero once the ride gets up to speed
b. the same as the acceleration of a person on the outer horse
c. about 2/3 the acceleration of a person on the outer horse
d. about 3/2 the acceleration of a person on the outer horse
One of the easier rides at a local amusement park is the steam engine driven train. The train follows the track
shown in the diagram below. The total length of the track is 1.4 miles. It takes the train 12.0 minutes to cover
the length of the track. The train takes 4 sec. from stop to reach its speed, which it then maintains through the
entire course until it takes 6 sec. to stop back at the station.
Answer the following questions as they relate to the above.
22. If you are going to determine the force acting on you at point B on the track you will need to know all of the
following except:
a. the radius of curvature of the track at point B
b. the speed you are moving at point B
c. your mass
d. how long it took you to get to point B from the station.
23. The average velocity of the train during the 12 minute ride is
a. zero
b. 11.7 mi/hr
c. 7.0 mi/hr
d. 10.3 ft/s
24. The average speed of the train during the 12 minute ride is
a. zero
b. 11.7 mi/hr
c. 7.0 mi/hr
d. 10.3 ft/s
25. The acceleration a person riding the train would experience is
a. in almost opposite directions at points D and E
b. in almost opposite directions at points D and C
c. in almost the same direction at points B and E
d. only felt when starting and stopping the train.
26. Jane is driving north at 20 m/s. Betty is driving south at 15 m/s. How would the observed motion of each
driver compare, relative to each other?
a. Each driver observes the other at 35 m/s, relative to herself.
b. Each driver observes the other at 5 m/s, relative to herself.
c. Jane sees Betty driving at 20 m/s; Betty sees Jane driving at 15 m/s.
d. Jane sees Betty driving at 15 m/s; Betty sees Jane driving at 20 m/s.
An airplane drops a rescue pack to a group of stranded hikers.
27. What type of path do people in the plane observe that the packet follows?
a. The packet falls straight down vertically from the plane.
b. The packet takes a straight diagonally downward path.
c. The packet flies horizontally with the plane for a time and then falls diagonally downward.
d. The packet falls downward in a parabola-shaped path.
28. What type of path do the hikers observe that the packet follows?
a. The packet falls straight down vertically from the plane.
b. The packet takes a straight diagonally downward path.
c. The packet flies horizontally with the plane for a time and then falls diagonally downward.
d. The packet falls downward in a parabola-shaped path.
29. A parachutist in free fall first reaches terminal velocity
a. at the time of collision with the earth
b. when the force of gravity is greater than the air resistance
c. when the force of gravity is just balanced by the air resistance
d. after the parachute is opened.
30. You would like to measure the amount of friction present when sliding a block across the floor. Which of
the following instruments would be most helpful in measuring the friction?
a. Electronic balance
b. Smart pulley
c. Photogate
d. Spring scale
e. Meter stick
A steel block is pulled along a steel surface. An experiment is conducted that compares the forces needed to
overcome friction when the weight is changed.
Ff for Smooth steel
surface
5kg
0.75 N
Block weights
10kg
1.5 N
15kg
2.25 N
Answer the following questions as they relate to the above.
31. What happens to the frictional force as the weight of the block increases?
a. The frictional force stays the same.
b. The frictional force increases.
c. The coefficient of friction increases.
d. The coefficient of friction decreases.
32. Which graph depicts the change in frictional force of the smooth steel surface?
33. Two balls with different masses are dropped at the same time from the roof of the school. You observe
that both balls hit the ground at the same time. What can you hypothesize about the air resistance acting
on each ball?
a. It is the same on both balls.
b. It is larger on the more massive ball.
c. It is larger on the less massive ball.
d. It is different, but there is no way to tell which is greater.
34.
Forces act on an object on a hill as shown in the diagram. What conclusion can be made about the
object’s motion?
a. The object is motionless because the forces are balanced.
b. The object will accelerate down the hill because there is insufficient friction.
c. The object will accelerate up the hill due to the force pulling on it that direction.
d. The diagram is too inconclusive to draw any conclusions from.
35. A box is at rest on a hill. What is the correct vector diagram?
36. What would be the force between the objects shown above?
a. 5.9x10-9N
b. 88.8N
c. 7.99x1011N
d. 9.8N
37. If an astronaut took a rocket ship to Mars what would change?
a. Width of astronaut.
b. Mass of astronaut.
c. Height of astronaut.
d. Weight of astronaut.
38. In order for the force to be 1N what would the distance for these objects have to be?
a. .001m
b. .001mm
c. 1.35x1011m
d. 1.16x107m
39. According to Newton’s law of universal gravitation, what will have a greater affect on the gravitational
force?
a. An increase in m1
b. A decrease in m2
c. An increase in d
d. A decrease in G
40. The force between two static charges is +4N. The force is:
a. repulsive
b. attractive
c. can't tell
41. In a professional automobile paint shop, an electric charge is created on the surface of the automobile, and
an electric charge is created on the tiny paint particles that are to be applied. This will help create a
better paint job on the automobile. Using what you understand about electric charges, which of the
following best explains why this would be done?
a. The two electric charges are the same so the paint will be attracted to the car.
b. The two electric charges are different so the paint will be attracted to the car.
c. The two electric charges are the same so the paint will be repelled from the car.
d. The two electric charges are different so the paint will be repelled from the car.
Conveyor system
Water tower
Electric batteries
42. The water tower and batteries can be categorized with which other image representing potential energy?
a. Pneumatic wrench
b. Conveyor system
c. Power saw
d. Shock absorber
43. If an air compressor were attached to the power wrench, which of the following would occur?
a. The potential energy in the compressor would all become kinetic energy in the wrench.
b. The wrench would not be able to do as much work out as the work in from the compressor.
c. The wrench will do more work than the compressor can input.
d. The kinetic energy stored in the compressor will make the wrench work.
44. How could you increase the potential energy of the water in the tower?
a. Increase the height of the tower.
b. Increase the pipe’s diameter.
c. Increase the number of filters in the water tank.
d. Increase the valve opening at the end of the pipe.
45. What is the potential energy of the spring in the suspension system based on?
a. The kinetic energy of the car
b. The amount of air pressure in each tire
c. The spring’s speed
d. The spring height
e. The spring constant
46. A young girl is swinging in a backyard swing. As she moves through the lowest point of her swing, she has
reached her
a. minimum KE
b. maximum KE
c. maximum PE
d. none of the above
47. The law of conservation of energy implies that:
a. Potential and Kinetic energy are always completely changed to useful work.
b. The total energy of a system remains constant, if all forms of energy are considered.
c. Losses do not occur when energy is converted from one form to another.
d. All heat energy is wasted.
48. The __________ of a sound determines its loudness.
a. amplitude
b. resonance
c. timbre
d. frequency
49. A ray of light strikes a mirror at 30 degrees with the normal. What is the angle between the incident ray and
the reflected ray?
a. 15 degrees
b. 30 degrees
c. 45 degrees
d. 60 degrees
e. 90 degrees
50. A ray of light strikes a lake at 35 degrees with the normal. What is the angle between the reflected ray and
the lake?
a. 15 degrees
b. 35 degrees
c. 55 degrees
d. 75 degrees
51. A water wave in a ripple tank is moving at a speed of 10 cm/s with a wavelength of 4.0 cm. It moves into a
new area of the ripple tank where the wavelength of the wave is 3.2 cm. The speed of the water wave in
the new area is
a. 12.5 cm/s
b. 10 cm/s
c. 8.0 cm/s
d. 1.28 cm/s
52. A sound wave travels at 343 m/s and a compression passes by every 12 ms. What is the wavelength of this
sound?
a. 1 m
b. 2 m
c. 3 m
d. 4 m
In an experiment, you adjust the frequency of a wave and measure the resulting wavelengths. You obtain the
following data:
Frequency, f
(hz)
5
8
11
14
Wavelength, 
(m)
0.4
0.25
0.182
0.143
Wavespeed, 
(m/s)
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
53. What statement best describes the relationship between the variables?
a. Wavelength is proportional to frequency.
b. Frequency is proportional to wavespeed.
c. Wavespeed is proportional to wavelength.
54. What statement best describes the relationship between the variables?
a. Frequency and wavelength are directly proportional.
b. Frequency and wavelength are not proportional.
c. Frequency and wavelength are inversely proportional.
In an experiment, you adjust the frequency of a wave and measure the resulting wavelengths. You obtain the
following data:
Frequency, f
(hz)
5
8
11
14
Wavelength, 
(m)
0.4
0.25
0.182
0.143
Wavespeed, 
(m/s)
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
55. Which graph would be obtained from the data?
56. The index of refraction for a diamond is 2.42. What is the speed of light in a diamond?
a. 3 x 108 m/s
b. 331 m/s
c. 1.24 x 108 m/s
d. 7.26 x 108 m/s
57.
The whistle on a train has a frequency of 440 Hz. If the train is moving at 35 m/s toward a person
standing beside the tracks. If sound travels at 345 m/s, what frequency of sound will be heard by the
person?
a.
b.
c.
d.
485 Hz
395 Hz
490 Hz
400 Hz
58.
Which is NOT an example of the Doppler effect?
a. Astronomers measuring a planet’s “red shift.”
b. Hearing an echo in the grand canyon.
c. The pitch of a siren changes as the siren rotates.
d. A policemen using radar to catch speeders.
59.
A ray of light strikes water in a swimming pool at 32 degrees and is refracted at 25 degrees. What is the
index of refraction of the water?
a.
b.
c.
d.
60.
0.935
1.07
0.80
1.25
Which type of mirror can for both real and virtual images?
a. plane
b. convex
c. concave