physics Flashcards

1
Q

What is the standard unit of mass?

A

Kilogram

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2
Q

What is defined as the distance the light travels in a vacuum in 1/2999,792,458 second?

A

Meter

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3
Q

What is the SI unit of work?

A

Joule

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4
Q

What is the SI unit of power?

A

Watt

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5
Q

What is the SI unit of temperature?

A

Kelvin

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6
Q

What is the SI unit of luminous intensity?

A

Candela

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7
Q

What is the unit of relative intensity?

A

Unitless

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8
Q

What is the SI unit of pressure?

A

Pa

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9
Q

Which one is equivalent to the unit of “Pascal”?

A

N/m²

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10
Q

The pressure of 1bar is equivalent to how many Pascals?

A

100,000

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11
Q

What is the SI unit of intensity?

A

Watt/m²

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12
Q

What is the unit of potential difference?

A

Volt

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13
Q

Which of the following is equivalent to a volt?

A

Joule/Coulomb

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14
Q

One electron volt is equivalent to ______ joules.

A

1.6x10-¹⁹

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15
Q

What is the unit of capacitance?

A

Farad

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16
Q

1 Farad is equal to?

A

Coulomb/Volt

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17
Q

What is the unit of electric current?

A

Ampere

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18
Q

Which of the following is equivalent to the unit of “ampere”?

A

Coulomb/Second

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19
Q

What is the unit of resistance?

A

Ohm

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20
Q

Ohm is equivalent to?

A

Volt/ampere

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21
Q

What is the unit of luminous intensity?

A

Candela

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22
Q

What is the unit of luminous flux?

A

Lumen

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23
Q

Which of the following is equivalent to the unit “Candela”?

A

Lumen/steradian

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24
Q

What is the unit of luminous efficiency?

A

lumen/watt

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25
Q

What is the unit of illumination?

A

Lux

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26
Q

Lux is equivalent to which combination of units?

A

Lumen/m²

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27
Q

Footcandle is equivalent to which combination of units?

A

lumen/ft²

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28
Q

How many dynes are there in one newton?

A

100,000

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29
Q

What is an elemental unit of energy?

A

Quantum

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30
Q

What refers to the mass which is accelerated at the rate of one foot per second when acted on by a force of one pound?

A

slug

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31
Q

The size of some bacteria and living cells is in the order of?

A

Micrometer

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32
Q

The size of the largest atom is in the order of?

A

Nanometer

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33
Q

The mass of a grain of salt is in the order of?

A

miligram

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34
Q

1 Joule is equal to?

A

Newton-meter

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35
Q

1 Watt is equal to?

A

Newton-meter/ second

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36
Q

1 Horse power is equal to?

A

746

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37
Q

The “kilowatt-hour” is a unit of?

A

Work or energy

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38
Q

“Mole” is one of the SI base units. It measures.

A

Amount of substances

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39
Q

The English unit “slug” is a unit of?

A

Mass

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40
Q

How is sound intensity measured?

A

In decibels

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41
Q

An electron volt is the energy required by an electron that has been accelerated by a potential difference of how many volt?

A

1 Volt

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42
Q

What is a vector with a magnitude of one and with no unit

A

Unit vector

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43
Q

What is the purpose of a unit vector?

A

To describe the direction in space

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44
Q

What is another term for a scalar product of two vector?

A

Dot product

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45
Q

What is another term for a vector product of two vector?

A

Cross product

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46
Q

The scalar product of two perpendicular vectors is always.

A

equal to 0

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47
Q

The vector product of two parallel or antiparallel vector is always

A

equal to 0.

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48
Q

The vector product of any vector with itself is

A

equal to 0

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49
Q

What refers to physical quantities that are completely specified by just a number and a unit or physical quantities that have magnitudes only?

A

Scalar quantities

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50
Q

What refers to physical quantities that have a magnitude and a direction?

A

Vector quantities

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51
Q

Which is NOT a vector quantity.
DISPLACEMENT
VELOCITY
ACCELERATION
TIME

A

Time

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52
Q

Which is NOT a fundamental pyhsical quantity of mechanics?

Length
Mass
Volume
Time

A

Volume

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53
Q

What is an arrow line whose length is proportional to the magnitude of some vector quantity and whose direction is that of the quantity?

A

Vector

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54
Q

What is scaled drawing of the various forces, velocities or other vector quantities involved in the motion of a body

A

Vector diagram

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55
Q

The ______ of a moving object is the distance it covers in a time interval divided by the time interval.

A

Average speed

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56
Q

The rate at which velocity changes with timeis known as

A

Acceleration

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57
Q

“The work done by the net force on a particle equals the change in the particle’s kinetic energy.” This statement is known as.

A

Work-energy theorem

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58
Q

The _____ of a particle is equal to the total work that particle can do in the process of being brought to rest.

A

kinetic energy

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59
Q

Work is defined as the product of:

A

Force and displacement

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60
Q

What is defined as the time rate at which work is done?

A

Power

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61
Q

What is defined as any influence that can change the velocity of an object?

A

Force

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62
Q

What is a measure of the inertia of an object?

A

Mass

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63
Q

What is the property of matter which is the reluctance to change its state of rest or of uniform motion?

A

Inertia

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64
Q

“If no net force acts on it, an object at rest will remain at rest and an object in motion will remain in motion at constant velocity” this statement is the.

A

First law of motion

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65
Q

“The net force acting on an object equals the product of the mass and the acceleration of the object. The direction of the force is the same as that of the acceleration” This statement is the.

A

Second law of motion

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66
Q

“When an object exerts a force on another object, the second object exerts on the first a force of the same magnitude but in the opposite direction” this statement is the.

A

Third law of motion

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67
Q

What refers to the forces with which the earth attracts an object?

A

Weight

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68
Q

How many kilograms are there in 1slug?

A

14.6

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69
Q

What refers to an actual force that arises to oppose relative motion between contracting surfaces?

A

Friction

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70
Q

What refers to the force between two stationary surfaces in contact that prevents motion between them?

A

Static friction

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71
Q

What is the maximum value of the static friction?

A

Starting friction

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72
Q

What is TRUE between kinetic friction and static friction.

Kinetic friction is always to static friction
Kinetic friction is always less than static friction
Kinetic friction is always greater than static friction
Kinetic friction is equal to or greater than static friction

A

Kinetic friction is always less than static friction

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73
Q

What is another term for kinetic friction?

A

sliding friction

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74
Q

For the same materials in contact, what is TRUE between coefficient of static friction and coefficient of kinetic friction?

Coefficient of static friction is always less than the coefficient of kinetic friction
Coefficient of static friction is always equal to the coefficient of kinetic friction
Coefficient of static friction is always greater than the coefficient of kinetic friction
Coefficient of static friction may be greater than or less than the coefficient of kinetic friction

A

Coefficient of static friction is always greater than the coefficient of kinetic friction

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75
Q

Efficiency of a machine is the ratio of:

A

Power output to power input

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76
Q

What is the energy something possesses by virtue of its motion?

A

Kinetic energy

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77
Q

What is the energy something possesses by virtue of its mass?

A

Rest energy

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78
Q

What is the energy something possesses by the virtue of its position?

A

Potential energy

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79
Q

When the vector sum of the external forces acting on the system of particles equals to zero, the total linear momentum of the system

A

remains constant

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80
Q

What is conserved in an elastic collision?

A

Kinetic energy

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81
Q

In elastic collision, kinetic energy is conserved. This statement is:

A

True

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82
Q

When can we say that a collision is a completely inelastic?

A

When the two colliding objects stick together after impact

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83
Q

What will happen to the kinetic energy if it is a completely inelastic collisions?

A

It is lost to maximum value

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84
Q

Coefficient of restitution is the ratio of:

A

Relative speed after collision to relative speed before collision

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85
Q

What is the coefficient of restitution for a perfectly elastic collision?

A

1

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86
Q

What is the coefficient of restitution for a perfectly inelastic collisions?

A

0

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87
Q

The coefficient of resitution always applies

A

jointly to the colliding objects

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88
Q

“When the vector sum of the external forces acting on a system of particles equals zero, the total linear momentum of the system remaining constant.” this statement is known as:

A

Law of conservation of momentum

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89
Q

What refers to the product of the force and the time during which a force acts?

A

Impulse

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90
Q

Momentum is the product of

A

velocity and mass

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91
Q

Which of the following quantities is/are conserved during all types of collison?
Kinetic Energy
Velocity
Momentum
Force

A

Momentum

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92
Q

What refers to the force perpendicular to the velocity of an object moving along a curve path?

A

Centrifugal force

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93
Q

The centripetal force is:

A

directed toward the center of curvature of the path

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94
Q

What refers to the time needed by an object in uniform circular motion to complete an orbit?

A

Period

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95
Q

The centripetal acceleration of a particle in uniform motion is ______ to the radius of its path.

A

Inversely proportional

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96
Q

Gravitation occurs between all object in the universe by virtue of their.

A

Mass

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97
Q

“Every object in the universe attracts every other object with a force directly proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance separating them”. This statement is known as:

A

Law of universal gravitation

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98
Q

The gravitational force of the earth on an object varies _______ the distance of the object from the center of the earth.

A

inversely as the square of

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99
Q

What type of energy is usually transmitted by rotary motion?

A

Mechanical energy

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100
Q

Angular momentum is the product of

A

Moment of inertia and angular speed

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101
Q

Rotating body has kinetic energy. This statement is.

A

Always true

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102
Q

“When the sum of the external torques acting on a system of particles is zero, the total angular momentum of the system remains constant”. This Statement is known as:

A

Conservation of angular momentum

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103
Q

what particles will experience tangential acceleration.

A

Those particles whose angular speed changes

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104
Q

The _______ of a body about a given axis is the rotational analog of mass of the body is distributed about the axis.

A

Moment of inertia

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105
Q

The _________ of a force about a particular axis is the product of the magnitude of the force and the perpendicular distance from the line of action of the force to the axis.

A

Torque

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106
Q

When the forces that act on an object have vector sum of zero, the object is said to be in

A

translational equilibrium

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107
Q

Which of the following is an example of a neutral equilibrium?

A

A cone its side

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108
Q

Which of the following is an example of a stable equilibrium?

A

a cone balanced on its base

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109
Q

A device that transmits force or torque is called

A

Machine

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110
Q

If a cone is balanced on its apex, it illustrates what type of equilibrium?

A

unstable equilibrium

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111
Q

When the net torque acting on an object is zero, the objects is in

A

rational equilibrium

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112
Q

Which of the following is NOT a basic machine?
•Lever
•inclined plane
•hydraulic press
•wedge

A

Hydraulic press

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113
Q

Where is the center of gravity of an object located?

A

It may sometimes be inside the object and sometimes outside the object

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114
Q

What is defined as the mass per unit volume

A

Density

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115
Q

What is defined as the weight per unit volume?

A

Weight density

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116
Q

All are value of the density of water except one. Which one?
•100kg/m³
•62.4 lb/ft³
•10 g/cm³
•9.81kN/m³

A

10g/cm³

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117
Q

The _______ of a substance is its density relative to that of water?

A

specific gravity

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118
Q

What is another term for specific gravity?

A

relative density

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119
Q

What is the average pressure of the earth’s atmosphere at sea level?

A

1.013 bar

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120
Q

“An external pressure exerted on a fluid is transmitted uniformly throughout the volume of the fluid”. This statement is known as

A

Pascal’s principle

121
Q

The hydraulic press is an instrument which uses one of the following theorems. Which one?

A

Pascal’s principle

122
Q

The hydrometer is an instrument which uses one of the following theorems. Which one?

A

Archimedes principle

123
Q

The hydrometer is an instrument used to measure

A

Density of a liquid

124
Q

The maximum displacement of an object undergoing harmonic motion on either side of its equilibrium position is called the ______ of the motion.

A

Amplitude

125
Q

What quantity is often used in describing harmonic motion?

A

Frequency

126
Q

The period of the simple harmonic motion is ___________ its amplitude.

A

Independent of

127
Q

.127. What refers to an oscillatory motion that occurs whenever a restoring force acts on a body in the opposite direction to its displacement from its equilibrium position, with the magnitude of the restoring force proportional to the magnitude of the displacement?

A

Simple harmonic motion

128
Q

In a damped harmonic oscillator, what reduces the amplitude of the vibrations?

A

Friction

129
Q

The _______ of a pivotal object is that point at which it can be struck without producing a reaction force on its pivot.

A

Center of oscillation

130
Q

What is the longitudinal wave phenomenon that can results in periodic pressure variations?

A

a. Sound ++

131
Q

What occurs when periodic impulses are applied to a system and frequency equal to one of its natural frequencies of oscillation?

A

Resonance

132
Q

What refers to a shell of high pressure produced by the motion of an object whose speed exceeds that of sound?

A

Shock Wave

133
Q

What refers to the change in frequency of a wave when there is relative motion betwen its source and an observer?

A

Doppler effect

134
Q

What occur when the individual particles of a medium vibrate back and forth in the direction in which the waves travel?

A

Longitudinal waves

135
Q

Infrasound refers to sounds whose frequencies are below

A

20 Hz

136
Q

Ultrasound refers to sound whose frequencies are above

A

20,000 Hz

137
Q

What occur when the individual particles of a medium vibrate from side to side perpendicular to the direction in which the waves travel?

A

Transverse waves

138
Q

“When two or more waves of the same mature travel just a given point at the same time, the amplitude at the point is the sum of the amplitude of the individual waves”. The statement is known as

A

Principle of superposition

139
Q

What occurs when the resulting composite wave has amplitude greater than that of either of the original waves?

A

Constructive inteference

140
Q

What occurs when the resulting composite wave has amplitude less than that of either of the original waves?

A

Destructive inteference

141
Q

The rate at which a wave of any kind carries energy per unit cross-sectional area is called

A

Intensity

142
Q

At what intensity will sound wave starts to damage the ear of humans.

A

1 W/m²

143
Q

For a 1kHz sound wave to be audible, it must have a minimum intensity of _______ W/m²?

A

10^-12

144
Q

How many decibels should a sound to be barely audible?

A

0

145
Q

The ratio of a speed of an object and the speed of sound is called the

A

Mach number

146
Q

“The net electric charge in an isolated system remains constant”. This statement is known as

A

Principle of conservation of charge

147
Q

“The force one charge exerts on another is directly proportional to the magnitudes of the charges and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them”. This statement is known as

A

Coulomb’s law

148
Q

What refers to a region of space at every point of which an appropriate test object would experience a force?

A

Force field

149
Q

The _______ of an electric field is the electric potential energy per unit volume associated with it.

A

Energy density

150
Q

What is the ratio between the charge on either plates of a capacitor and the potential difference between the plates?

A

Capacitance

151
Q

What refers to the measure of how effective a ,aterial is in reducing an electric field set up across a sample of it?

A

Dielectric constant

152
Q

The potential difference across a bettery, a generator or other source of electric energy when it is not connected to any external circuit is called its

A

Electromotive force

153
Q

What is defined as the luminous flux per unit area?

A

Illumination

154
Q

What is the approximate luminous intensity of a candle?

A

candela

155
Q

What unit is defined in terms of the light emitted by a small pool of platinum at its melting point?

A

Candela

156
Q

What unit is defined in terms of the light emitted by a small pool of platinum at its melting point?

A

Candela

157
Q

What refers to the toal amount of visible light given off by a light source?

A

luminous flux

158
Q

Lumen is defined as the luminous flux that fall on each sqaure meter of a sphere 1 meter in radius at whose center is a ______ light source that radiates equally well in all directions.

A

1.0 candela

159
Q

What is the total luminous flux raduated by a 1 candela source?

A

4pi lm

160
Q

What refers to the lumnous flux emittted by a light source per watt of power input?

A

Luminous efficiency

161
Q

What coating material is used in the inside of the flourescent lamp which emits visible light when it is excited by an ultraviolet radiation?

A

Phsopor

162
Q

That refers to the ratio berween the speed of light in free space and its speed in a particulat medium?

A

index of refraction

163
Q

“The ratio of the sines of the angles of incidence and refraction is equal to the ratio of the speeds of light in the two media” This statement is known as

A

Shell’s law

164
Q

Light ray that passes at an angle from one medium to another is deflected at the surface between the two media.What is this phenomenon called?

A

Refraction

164
Q

“Every point on the wavefront can be considered as a source of secondary wavelets that spread out in all direction with the wave speed of the medium. The wavefront at any time is the envelopoe of these wavelets”. The statement is known as

A

Huygens principle

165
Q

What is an imaginary surface the joins points where all the waves from a source are in the same phase of oscillation?

A

Wavefront

166
Q

What refers to the effect when a beam containing more than one frequency is split into a corresponding number of different beams when it is refracted?

A

Dispersion

167
Q

What refers to the band aof colors that emerges from the prism?

A

Spectrum

168
Q

What is the index of refraction of air?

A

1.0003

169
Q

What type of lens deviates parallel light outward as though it priginated at a single virtual focal point?

A

Divergent lens

170
Q

What type of lens brings parallel light to a single raeal focal point?

A

Convergent lens

171
Q

Which one best describes the meniscus lens?

A

It has one concave surface and one convex surface

172
Q

What is the distance from a lens to its focal point called?

A

Focal length

173
Q

In optical system, what refers to the ratio of the image height to the object height?

A

Linear magnification

174
Q

If the linear magnification of an optical system is less than one, it means that:

A

The image is smaller than the object

175
Q

A camera usually uses what type of lens to form an image on a light-sensitive photographic film?

A

Convergent lens

176
Q

One of the common defects of vison is _______ commonly known as nearsightedness.

A

Myopia

177
Q

One of the common defects of vision is _____ commonlyt known as farsightedness

A

Hyperopia

178
Q

What lens is commonl used to correct nearsightedness?

A

Divergent lens

179
Q

What lens is commonly used to correct farsightedness?

A

Convergent lens

180
Q

What is a defect of vision caused by the cornea having different curvatures in different planes?

A

Astigmatism

181
Q

In Telescopes, what refers to thhe ratio between the anles subtended at the eye by the image and the angle subtended at the eye by the object seen directly?

A

Angular maginification

182
Q

What type of mirror that curves inward its center and converges parallel light to a single raeal focal point?

A

Concave mirror

183
Q

What type of mirror that curves outward toward its center and diverges parallel light as though the reflected light came from a single virtual focal point behind the mirror?

A

Convex mirror

184
Q

What refers to an artificially made polarizing material that transmits light with only a single plane of polarization?

A

Polaroid

185
Q

In optical system, what refers to its ability to produce separte images of nearby objects?

A

Resolving power

186
Q

The resolving power of an equal system is ________ the objective lens of the optical system?

A

Directly proportional

187
Q

What refers to the ability of wavaes to bend around the edges of obstacles in teir paths?

A

Diffraction

188
Q

What refers to a series of parallel slits that produces a spectrum trough the interference of light that is diffractted?

A

Diffraction grating

189
Q

The emssion of electrons from a metal surface when light shines on it is called

A

Photoelectric effect

190
Q

What are high-frequency electromagnetic waves emitted when fast electron impinge on matter?

A

X-Rays

191
Q

What refers to the increase in the measured mass of an object when it is moving relative to an observer?

A

Relativity of mass

192
Q

What device os used for producing a narrow, monochromatic,coherent beam of light?

A

Laser

193
Q

WHat consists of various wavelengths of lifht emitted by an excited substance

A

emssion spectrum

194
Q

What consists of various wavelengths of light absobed by a substance when white light is passed through it?

A

Absorption spectrum

195
Q

EVery electron has a certain amount of angular momentum called its

A

spin

196
Q

It occurs when the angle of incidence is greater than the critical angle during reflection?

A

Total Internal Reflection

197
Q

What does LASER stand for?

A

Light amplification by stimulated emssion of radiation

198
Q

A free falling object is acted upon by which of the following?

A

Air resistance and gravitational pull

199
Q

If the foces acting on a falling body balance one another, the body continues to fall at a constant velocity. What is thus constant velocity called?

A

Terminal velocity

200
Q

The first law of motion is also known as

A

Law of inertia

201
Q

The second law of motion is also known as

A

Law of acceleration

202
Q

The third law of motion is also known as

A

Law of interaction

203
Q

Air exerts force that is opposite to the car’s motion. What is this force called?

A

Drag force

204
Q

What instrument is used to measure blood pressure of human beings?

A

Sphygmomanometer

205
Q

What do light, radiowaves, microwaves and X-rays have in common?

A

These do not need a medium to travel in.

206
Q

Who predicted the existence of electromagnetic waves in 1865?

A

Maxwell

207
Q

What is the velocity of light in meters per second?

A

3 x 10^8

208
Q

What refers to a measure of the energy of sound?

A

Intensity

209
Q

What refers to the sensation in the ear which depends on the energy in the sound wave?

A

Loudness

210
Q

What is the sound level of the threshold of pain?

A

120 Db

211
Q

What is the intensity of W/m² of the threshold pain?

A

1

212
Q

What is the intensity of the threshold of hearing in W/m²?

A

10^-12

213
Q

How can loudness of sound be increased?

A

a. By increasing the energy of sound
b. By preventing sound waves to spread in different directions
c. By collecting and focusing sound waves at the receiving end
d. All of the choices ++

214
Q

Which of the following is dependent upon the frequency of sound vibrations?

A

Pitch

215
Q

The “Doppler effect” is anmed after which scientist?

A

Christian Johann Doppler

216
Q

When a person tells you that the pitch of your voice is high, he is referring to

A

The number of sound waves you are sending out per second

217
Q

At what intensity level will a noise be considered pollutant in the environment?

A

Above 120 dB

218
Q

The velocity of sound in air increases by how many m/s for evert 1°C increase in temperature?

A

.6

219
Q

Why is sound wave travel faster in water than in air?

A

Because water has greater bulk modulus than air

220
Q

What will happen to the wavelength if the velocity and frequency of a wave are both reduced to one-half?

A

It will remain the same

221
Q

Which of the following statements is TRUE?

A

A high-frequency sound has high pitch

222
Q

What part of the human ear where sound energy is converted into electrical energy?

A

Cochlea

223
Q

In which medium do sound waves travel the faster?

A

Solids

224
Q

Who provide evidence that light and electromagnetic waves have the same nature and that they travel at the same speed and exhibit the same properties such as refraction, reflection and interference?

A

Hert

225
Q

Which of the following has the smallest wavelength band?

A

indigo

226
Q

What color has the longest wavelength?

A

Red

227
Q

What color has the shortest wavelength?

A

Voilet

228
Q

What is the wavelength band of orange?

A

600 nm - 650 nm

229
Q

What is the wavelength band in nanometer of visible light?

A

350 - 700

230
Q

What terms in used to described the angular opening of a sphere that encloses the mirror?

A

Aperture

231
Q

What makes the sun visible even before it is in the line with the horizon?

A

Refraction

232
Q

When the white light is passed through a prism, the different lights are bent to varying degrees and are dispered into different colors. Which of these colors bends the most?

A

Violet

233
Q

What property of a light wave is determined by its wavelength?

A

Color

234
Q

What is diffraction?

A

It is the scattering of white light behind an obstruction

235
Q

What is dispersion

A

It is the separation of white light into its component colors ++

236
Q

What are primary colors?

A

Colors which when combined produce white light

237
Q

What are primary color?

A

Colors which when combined produce white light ++

238
Q

The formation of rainbow in the sky is due to

A

Refraction

239
Q

What device used to measure atmospheric pressure and is consists of a glass tube sealed at one end filled with mercury and a slide with a Vernier scale?

A

Mecury barometer

240
Q

A wave that needs a material medium through which it can travel as it transfers energy?

A

mechanical waves

241
Q

What refers to the band of colors produced when sunlight passes through a prism?

A

Solar spectrum

242
Q

What refers to the property of some media to transmit light wave in a diffused matter to make objects behind them undistinguishable?

A

translucent

243
Q

What refers to the invisible electromagnetic waves shorter than the visible violet wave but longer than the Roentgen ray?

A

Ultraviolet

244
Q

What refers to the part of the shadow from which all light is excluded?

A

umbra

245
Q

The range of the projectile is:

A

Directly proportional to the square of the velocity

246
Q

What instrument is used to measure humidity of air?

A

hygrometer

247
Q

The radius vector drawn from the sun to the planet sweeps out equal areas in equal interval of time. This statement is known as

A

Kepler’s second law of planetary motion

248
Q

The radius vector drawn from the sun to the planet sweeps out equal areas in equal interval of time. This statement is known as

A

Kepler’s second law of planetary motion

249
Q

The planets revolve aroun the sun in elliptical orbits, the sun being one of the foci of th eellipse. This statement is known as

A

Kepler’s First law of planetary motion

250
Q

The ratio of the square of the time requires by a planet to complete one revolution about the sun to the cube of the distance of the planet to the sun is the same for all the planets in the solar system. this known as

A

Kepler’s third law of planetray motion

251
Q

Kepler’s second law of motion is based on which of the following?
Law of universal gravitation; Law of conservation of angular momentum; Theory of relativity; Law of conservation of energy

A

Law of conservation of energy

251
Q

The Velocity of prohection of a body which takes it beyond the erath’s gravitional attraction is called ______ of the body.

A

Escape velocity

252
Q

Which of the following is the law of reflection?

A

The angle of incidence is equal to the angle of reflection; The incident ray, the reflected ray and the normal to the surface area

253
Q

The escape velocity is

A

the same for all bodies

254
Q

The speed of sound is _____ the density of gas?

A

Inversely proportional to

255
Q

When light is incident at the critical angle, it is refracted at what angle?

A

90 degrees

256
Q

The velocity of sound in air is equal to the square root of the pressure of the gas to the denstiy of the medium. This equation is known as:

A

Newton’s formula

257
Q

Indicate the false statement:

A

Speed of sound in dry air is more than the speed of sound on moist

258
Q

The velocity of sound is _______ the pressure of gas.

A

Independent of

259
Q

At what temperature reading do the celsius scale and the Fahrenheit scale have the same temperature?

A

-40

260
Q

The _______ of the source is the luminous flux per unit area of the source.

A

Luminous emittance

261
Q

Brightness is the same as

A

Luminous emittance

262
Q

What is a monochromatic light?

A

Light with only one color and one wavelength

263
Q

What is a three-dimensional image of an object illuminated by a board band of coherent light?

A

Hologram

264
Q

In opaque material,
.

A

The reflected energy is absorbed within a very thin layer and converted to heat

265
Q

In translucent material,

A

Light is partially absorbed

266
Q

In trnasparent material,

A

light is able to pass trough

267
Q

The ratio of the speeds of light in two different media is known as

A

relative index of refraction

268
Q

What occurs when two waves combine so that one substracts from the other?

A

Interference

269
Q

The moment of inertia of an object is dependent on which of the following?

A

The object’s size and shape; the object’s mass;the location of the axis of rotation

270
Q

Which of the following statements about center of gravity is TRUE?

A

It may be outside the object

271
Q

Which of the following statements about center of gravity is TRUE?

A

It may be outside the object

272
Q

A diatomic scale is a musical scale buildup of how many major chords?

A

3

273
Q

A chromatic scale is a diatomic scale with how many added half tones?

A

5

274
Q

A chromatic scale is a diatomic scale with how many added half tones?

A

5

275
Q

What refers to the emission of electrons from a heated metal in a vacuum?

A

Edison effect

276
Q

The six colors of which sunlight is composed are called?

A

elementary colors

277
Q

The six colors of which sunlight is composed are called?

A

elementary colors

278
Q

A spectrum formed by the dispersion of light from an incandescent solid, liquid and gass is called

A

emission spectrum

279
Q

What is the type of force which bind the protons and neutrons together in the nucleus of an atom?

A

Exchange force

280
Q

The “f” number of the lens is the ration of the:

A

Focal length of the lens to the effective aperture

281
Q

What refers to the length of time durin which half of a given number of radioactive nuclei will disintegrate?

A

half life

282
Q

What refers to the lowest pitch produced by a musical tone source?

A

fundamental

283
Q

What is an electromagnetic radiation of very short wavelength emitted from the nucleus of a radioactive atom?

A

Gamma ray

284
Q

What is an instrumental used to dtect and mwasure radioactivity?

A

Geiger effect

285
Q

A spectrum consisting of monochromatic slit images having wavelengths characteristic of the atoms parent is callled?

A

Line spectrum

286
Q

What is an instrument used to determine the mass of atomic particles?

A

Mass spectograph

287
Q

What is a nucleon?

A

A proton or a neutron of an atom.

288
Q

What is an instrument used to determine the angle of rotaion of the plane of polarized light?

A

Polariscope

289
Q

What refers to the property of sound waves which depends on the number of harmonics present and on their prominence?

A

Quality

290
Q

What refers to the failure of one set of color receptors in the eye to be stimulated?

A

Retinal fatigue

291
Q

The theory that the retina of the eye is provided with three sets of receptor, each of which is sensitive to one of the three primary colors is known as

A

Young-Helmgoltz color vision theory

292
Q

What is a probable explanation for observe phenomena which is supported by abundant data?

A

Theory

293
Q

A tempered scale is a musical sacle with ________ equal frequency ratio intervals between the successive notes of an octave.

A

1

294
Q

What is unifuing theory applicable to the divergent phenomena of light which assumes that the transfer of energy between light and matter occurs only in discrete quantities proportional to the frequency of the energy transferred?

A

Quantum theory

295
Q

When white light is passed through a prism, the different lights are bent to varying degrees and are dispersed into different colors, Which of these color bends the leastt?

A

Red

296
Q

What refers to the defect in lenses which causes unequal refraction of the different colors?

A

Chromatic aberration