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Chapter 4 Test Linear Motion Physics

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Last updated over 3 years ago
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Question 17
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Question 18
18.

Question 19
19.

Question 20
20.

A jet on an aircraft carrier can be launched from 0.00 to 50.00 m/s in 2.00 seconds. What is the acceleration of the jet?

Question 21
21.

A peachfalls from a tree and 20 seconds later hits the ground. How fast is the peach falling when it hits the ground?

Question 22
22.

A crate falls from an airplane flying horizontally at an altitude of 1810m. Neglecting air drag, how long will the crate take to strike the ground?

Question 23
23.

If a projectile fired beneath the water, straight up, breaks through the surface at a speed of 14.0 m/s, to what height above the water will it ascend?

Question 24
24.

A caterpillar crawling up a leaf slows from 0.75 cm/s to 0.50 cm/s at a rate of -0.05 cm/s². How long does it take the caterpillar to make the change?

Question 25
25.

Perhaps sometime in the future, NASA will develop a program to land a human being on Mars. If you were the first Mars explorer and discovered that when you dropped a hammer it took 0.68 s to fall 0.90 m to the ground, what would you calculate for the gravitational acceleration on Mars?

Question 26
26.

EXTRA CREDIT: In 1945, the Enola Gay, a B-29 bomber, dropped the atomic bomb from a height of 9450. m over Hiroshima, Japan. If the plane carrying the bomb were traveling with a horizontal velocity of 67.0 m/s, how far horizontally would the bomb have traveled between the point of release and the point where it exploded 513 m above the ground? (To avoid being above the bomb when it exploded, the Enola Gay turned sharply away after the bomb’s release.)

Question 27
27.

The Kentucky Derby, the first leg of horse racing’s Triple Crown, was won on May 5, 2007 by Street Sense with a time of 120.17s. If the race covers 2011.25m, what was Street Sense’s average speed in m/s?

Question 28
28.

For the following graph, find the following: velocity

Question 29
29.

For the following graph, find the following: distance travelled

Question 30
30.

For the following graph, find the following: time

Question 31
31.

For the following graph, find the following: initial velocity

Question 32
32.

For the following graph, find the following: final velocity

Question 33
33.

For the following graph, find the following: distance travelled

Question 34
34.

For the following graph, find the following: maximum velocity

Question 35
35.

For the following graph, find the following: minimum velocity

Question 36
36.

For the following graph, find the following: time

Speed is...
a measure of how fast something is moving.
always measured in terms of a unit of distance divided by a unit of time.
all of the choices.
the distance covered per unit time.
One possible unit of speed is
light years per century.
miles per hour.
all of the choices.
kilometers per hour.
When you look at the speedometer in a moving car, you can see the car's
average distance traveled.
average speed.
average acceleration.
instantaneous speed.
instantaneous acceleration.
Acceleration is defined as the CHANGE in
velocity divided by the time interval.
time it takes to move from one place to another place.
velocity of an object.
time it takes to move from one speed to another speed.
distance divided by the time interval.
Suppose you are in a car that is going around a curve. The speedometer reads a constant 30 miles per hour. Which of the following is NOT true?
Your speed is constant.
Your direction is constantly changing.
Your velocity is constant.
Your acceleration is constantly changing.
You and the car are accelerating.
A cyclist travels 13 meters in the 1st second of travel, 13 meters again during the 2nd second of travel, and 13 meters again during the 3rd second. Its acceleration is
13 m/s2.
none of the above.
26 m/s2.
39 m/s2.
0 m/s2.
Suppose an object is in free fall. Each second the object falls
with the same average speed.
none of the choices.
with the same instantaneous speed.
the same distance as in the second before.
a larger distance than in the second before.
A ball tossed vertically upward rises, reaches its highest point, and then falls back to its starting point. During this time the acceleration of the ball is always
directed downward.
directed upward.
in the direction of motion.
opposite its velocity.
As an object falls freely in a vacuum, its
velocity increases.
both A and B.
none of the choices.
acceleration increases.
In the absence of air resistance, objects fall at constant
speed.
acceleration.
velocity.
distances each successive second.
all of the choices
A ball is thrown upwards and caught when it comes back down. In the absence of air resistance, the speed of the ball when caught would be
the same as the speed it had when thrown upwards.
more than the speed it had when thrown upwards.
less than the speed it had when thrown upwards.
If you drop a feather and a coin at the same time in a tube filled with air, which will reach the bottom of the tube first?
Neither—they will both reach the bottom at the same time.
The coin
The feather
If you drop a feather and a coin at the same time in a vacuum, which will reach the bottom of the tube first?
The coin
Neither—they will both reach the bottom at the same time.
The feather
Consider drops of water leaking from a water faucet. As the drops fall they
get closer together.
get farther apart.
remain at a relatively fixed distance from each other.
The hang time (time one's feet are off the ground in a jump) for most athletes is
less than 1 second.
about 1 second.
considerably more than 1 second.
slightly more than 1 second.
When a basketball player jumps to make a shot, once the feet are off the floor, the jumper's acceleration
depends on launch speed.
depends on all the above.
is usually greater for taller players (but not always).
is g; no more, no less.
varies with body orientation.
When something falls to the ground, it accelerates. This acceleration is called the acceleration due to gravity and is symbolized by the letter g. What is the value of g on Earth's surface?
about 5 m/s2
about 20 m/s2
about 10 m/s2
0 m/s2
about 50 m/s2
If a freely falling object were somehow equipped with a speedometer, its speed reading would increase each second by
a rate that depends on its initial speed.
about 15 m/s.
about 5 m/s.
a variable amount.
about 10 m/s.
Acceleration is defined as
the rate at which distance is covered
the rate at which an object freely falls from rest
the distance an object has fallen
the rate at which velocity itself changes