Lesson 4.5.6.2
4.5.6.2 Forces, accelerations and Newton's Laws of motion Quiz: AQA Physics, Unit 5
20 questions
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Lesson 4.5.6.2, Forces, accelerations and Newton's Laws of motion: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Physics (8463), Unit 5: Forces, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
According to Newton's First Law, what happens with a zero resultant force?
- Rapid deceleration
- Circular motion
- Constant acceleration
- Constant velocity
-
When a vehicle travels at a steady speed, which forces are balanced?
- Thrust and weight
- Lift and drag
- Gravity and friction
- Driving and resistive
-
What must act on an object for its velocity to change?
- Resultant force
- Zero drag
- Balanced force
- Constant speed
-
(HT only) The tendency of an object to continue in its state of rest or uniform motion is called:
- Friction
- Acceleration
- Inertia
- Momentum
-
What is the standard SI unit for acceleration in Newton's second law?
- joules per second
- metres per second
- metres per second squared
- newtons per kilogram
-
A 1200 kg car accelerates at 2 m/s². What is the resultant force on it?
- 1202 N
- 2.4 N
- 2400 N
- 600 N
-
A 0.5 kg ball has a resultant force of 10 N on it. What is its acceleration?
- 5 m/s²
- 200 m/s²
- 0.05 m/s²
- 20 m/s²
-
For a constant mass, if the resultant force doubles, the acceleration:
- Doubles
- Quadruples
- Halves
- Stays the same
-
For a constant resultant force, if the mass doubles, the acceleration:
- Quadruples
- Stays the same
- Halves
- Doubles
-
What ratio defines inertial mass according to Newton's Second Law?
- Force over acceleration
- Mass over force
- Acceleration over force
- Force over mass
-
What is inertial mass a measure of?
- Volume of matter
- Difficulty changing velocity
- Gravitational pull
- Total weight
-
What does the proportionality symbol, ∝, mean in physics equations?
- Is greater than
- Is equal to
- Is proportional to
- Is inversely linked
-
Near the Earth's surface, a freely falling object has an acceleration of about:
- 9.8 m/s²
- 9.8 N
- 0.98 m/s²
- 98 m/s²
-
According to Newton's Third Law, interaction forces are what?
- Equal and parallel
- Equal and opposite
- Unequal and opposite
- Zero and balanced
-
What quantity in Newton's second law is measured in kilograms?
- Velocity
- Acceleration
- Force
- Mass
-
Which law explains how rocket exhaust gases push the rocket upward?
- Newton's First Law
- Newton's Second Law
- Newton's Third Law
- Law of conservation
-
A 1000 kg car has a resultant force of 3000 N. What is its acceleration?
- 3 m/s²
- 0.33 m/s²
- 1003 m/s²
- 3000 m/s²
-
A 2 kg trolley is pushed forward with 15 N and resisted by 5 N backward. What is its acceleration?
- 7.5 m/s² forward
- 0.5 m/s² backward
- 20 m/s² backward
- 5 m/s² forward
-
A 4 kg trolley accelerates at 0.5 m/s² due to a constant resultant force. What is the force?
- 0.125 N
- 4.5 N
- 8 N
- 2 N
-
In Newton's Second Law, acceleration is proportional to resultant force and what else?
- Inversely proportional to velocity
- Directly proportional to mass
- Directly proportional to time
- Inversely proportional to mass
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