What does Newton's first law of motion state about an object at rest or in motion?

Exploring Newton's Laws of Motion and Their Impact on Acceleration

Interactive Video
•
Physics, Mathematics, Science
•
9th - 10th Grade
•
Hard

Patricia Brown
FREE Resource
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10 questions
Show all answers
1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
It will stop moving if no force is applied.
It will always accelerate regardless of external forces.
It will remain in its current state unless acted upon by an unbalanced force.
It will change its state only if acted upon by a balanced force.
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What happens when forces acting on an object are unbalanced?
The object remains at rest.
The object moves in a circular path.
The object experiences acceleration.
The object moves at a constant velocity.
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Which of the following factors does acceleration depend on?
Both the net force and the mass of the object.
Neither the net force nor the mass.
Only the net force applied.
Only the mass of the object.
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
If you apply a greater net force to an object, what happens to its acceleration?
The acceleration decreases.
The acceleration remains the same.
The acceleration increases.
The acceleration becomes zero.
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
How does the mass of an object affect its acceleration when a net force is applied?
Less mass results in less acceleration.
More mass results in less acceleration.
More mass results in more acceleration.
Mass does not affect acceleration.
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What is the relationship between acceleration and net force?
Acceleration is equal to net force.
Acceleration is independent of net force.
Acceleration is directly proportional to net force.
Acceleration is inversely proportional to net force.
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What is the mathematical relationship between force, mass, and acceleration?
Force equals mass divided by acceleration.
Force equals mass times acceleration.
Force equals acceleration divided by mass.
Force equals mass plus acceleration.
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