1 Page

Example Test Questions for Chapter 1

Course: PHYS 116, Fall 2011
School: Emory
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 307

Document Preview

Reaves Dr. Willie Richard Williamon PHYS 116 30 August 2011 Assignment #1 - Example Test Questions 1. What exactly is Jupiters Great Red Spot? a. A combination of mercury and hydrogen gas that produces a reddish color b. A high-pressure storm not unlike an earthly hurricane (CORRECT ANSWER) c. An optical illusion experienced from terrestrial telescopes; the spot is actually green in color d. A dwarf planet that...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> Georgia >> Emory >> PHYS 116

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
Reaves Dr. Willie Richard Williamon PHYS 116 30 August 2011 Assignment #1 - Example Test Questions 1. What exactly is Jupiters Great Red Spot? a. A combination of mercury and hydrogen gas that produces a reddish color b. A high-pressure storm not unlike an earthly hurricane (CORRECT ANSWER) c. An optical illusion experienced from terrestrial telescopes; the spot is actually green in color d. A dwarf planet that was absorbed into Jupiters atmosphere long ago and has since been reduced to a reddish gas 2. In less than 100 words, please describe the astronomical significance of the leap year tradition. Since a solar year the length of time the earth requires to orbit around the sun in the Gregorian calendar is approximately 365 days, we have leap years every four years to offset the inaccuracy of that extra day. However, a solar year is about 11 minutes short of 365 days. To make up for incongruity, this we forego a leap year three times every 400 years. 3. Which of the following is not required for a celestial body to be classified as a planet? a. It must orbit a star. b. It must have cleared most other objects from its orbital path c. It must be large enough for its own gravity to make it round d. It must have at least one moon rotating around it (CORRECT ANSWER) 4. In less than 50 words, explain why the phrase, It will be light-years before we devise a new method, does not make sense. A light-year is the distance that light can travel at one year, which is approximately 9.5 trillion kilometers. Light-years are units of distance and not of time. Therefore, one cannot properly measure any time period using light-years. 5. What is the name of the star system that is closest to our own? a. Milky Way b. Alpha Centauri (CORRECT ANSWER) c. Beta Max d. Alpha Supercluster I
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

Emory - PHYS - 116
Willie ReavesDr. Richard WilliamonPHYS 1161 September 2011Example Test Questions for Chapter 21. The altitude of the celestial pole in your sky is equal to your _.a. Longitudeb. Angular relationship to Polarisc. Latitude (CORRECT ANSWER)d. Veloci
Emory - PHYS - 116
Willie ReavesDr. Richard WilliamonPHYS 1161 September 2011Example Test Questions for Chapter 31. Which of these astronomers devised the first widely-published heliocentric model ofcelestial movement?a. Johannes Keplerb. Tycho Brahec. Nicholas Cop
Emory - PHYS - 116
Willie ReavesDr. Richard WilliamonPHYS 1166 September 2011Example Test Questions for Chapter 41. A professional ice skater prepares to perform a stunt. After holding her arms outstretchedat her sides for several seconds, she draws in her arms and ho
Emory - PHYS - 116
Willie ReavesDr. Richard WilliamonPHYS 11613 September 2011Example Test Questions for Chapter 51. As posited by the authors of Chapter 5, what is the most important reason for placingtelescopes in space?a. To enable us to potentially harness the en
Emory - PHYS - 116
Willie ReavesDr. Richard WilliamonPHYS 11627 September 2011Example Test Questions for Chapter 61. In 2006, the International Astronomical Union voted to classify Pluto and Eris as whichof the following types of celestial body?a. Planetb. Dwarf pla
Emory - PHYS - 116
Willie ReavesDr. Richard WilliamonPHYS 1164 October 2011Example Test Questions for Chapter 81. The technical name for the process that causes water to circulates counterclockwise in theNorthern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere is
Emory - PHYS - 116
Willie ReavesDr. Richard WilliamonPHYS 1166 October 2011Example Test Questions for Chapter 91. The two major categories of small bodies in the solar system area. Asteroids and comets (CORRECT ANSWER)b. Asteroids and meteorsc. Meteors and meteorite
Emory - PHIL - 215
Willie ReavesPHIL 21526 April 2010Term Paper The Dangers of Frankenstein FoodsThe population boom that has occurred in the United States over the pasthalf century has created a huge demand on the agricultural system and hassubsequently placed strain
Emory - PHIL - 215
Willie ReavesPHIL 2159 April 2010Reaction Paper #4The Virtue of Lifeboat EthicsWith the global population growing exponentially and industrial food productionincreasing only arithmetically, it appears that governments of the world will soon be force
Emory - PHIL - 215
Willie ReavesPHIL 2155 February 2010The Ethics of Organic: Why Whole Foods is Not EnoughAs an ardent advocate for the virtues of organic food, I was particularly interested in thechapter of Michael Pollans The Omnivores Dilemma (OD) entitled Big Orga
Amirkabir University of Technology - GH - fjf
64817_08_ch8_p223-26811/6/08811:14 AMPage 223ReceivablesWHAT YOU PROBABLY ALREADY KNOWYou probably already know that if a friend borrows money from you, there is achance you may not be repaid. You would not loan a friend money if you didntbelieve
Amirkabir University of Technology - GH - fjf
64817_09_ch9_p269-31011/7/0892:23 PMPage 269Plant Assetsand IntangiblesWHAT YOU PROBABLY ALREADY KNOWYou probably already know that when you decide to get a car, you must decide ifyou want to purchase or lease it. If you lease a car, you pay a mo
Akademia Ekonomiczna w Krakowie - ECO - 101
2-32 Cash Flow ComputationsFrom the following selected data, compute:1. Net cash flow provided (used) by operating activities.2. Net cash flow provided (used) by investing activities.3. Net cash flow provided (used) by financing activities.4. Net inc
Akademia Ekonomiczna w Krakowie - ECO - 101
Please highlight the right answer in red1. 1. Calculate GDP in this simple economy. Consumer purchases: $100,000,000 peryear / Investment purchases: $50,000,000 per year Government purchases:$20,000,000 per year / Total exports: $50,000,000 per year /
Akademia Ekonomiczna w Krakowie - ECO - 101
22) Marketers plan their market offerings at five levels. What is the correct order of the levels,going from most fundamental to the level with the most benefits? A. Potential-augmentedexpected-core-basic B. Basic-expected-augmented-core-potential C. Cor
Akademia Ekonomiczna w Krakowie - ECO - 101
37) Advertising for Advil pain reliever shows Advil is superior to Tylenol. This is an example of_advertising. A. Informative B. Reminder C. Persuasive D. Descriptive38) Assume you are advertising very expensive authentic Turkish carpets to upscale inve
Akademia Ekonomiczna w Krakowie - ECO - 101
Week 3 : Practice exercise 2-14 (ch.2)Financial Reporting and the Accounting CycleCost of goods sold . . . . . . . . . $ 7,300Interest expense . . . . . . . . . . . 1,200Wage expense . . . . . . . . . . . . 900Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Akademia Ekonomiczna w Krakowie - ACC - 1001
(TCO 1) The broad goal of _ is to identify and define both marketing problems and opportunities and to generate and improve marketing actions. (Points: 3) advertising sales promotion publicity marketing research tactical support 2. (TCO 1) A con
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
Cold environmentgeotechnicsCE2004What well coverDefinition and localities Freezing and thawing Weathering: mechanical & chemical Permafrost processes and forms Periglacial slopes and shorelines Engineering mitigation optionsDefinitionsPeriglaci
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
ConsolidationCE2004ConsolidationBy the end of this session, you shouldunderstand: Theprinciples of consolidation theory The oedometer test The concept of compressibility The nature and causes of Pre-consolidation How to perform a simple settleme
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
Drainage:permeability andSeepageDrainage:permeability and seepageSoil water location and characteristicsRunoffInfiltrationPermeability DarcysLaw MeasurementSeepageFlow netsConsequence of supply>infiltration:ConsequenceHortonian (Overland)
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
Lateral Pressure,Ground Movementand LiquefactionCE2004What well coverSoil at rest and overconsolidation Lateral earth movement Lateralspreading LiquefactionSoil at restPoint at which lateralstrain in a soil = Represents transitionbetween ac
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
CE2004 GeotechnicalEngineeringIntroduction and RecapModule Leader: Phil Collinsphilip.collins@brunel.ac.ukAims of the moduleExplore characteristics & behaviour ofengineering soilsseepage, consolidation and shear strengthIntroduce slope stability,
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
Ground models:glaciated areasCE2004Dr Phil Collins, Brunel UniversityPlanRecap on what a Ground Model is forExtent of current and former glaciationGlacial featuresDeglacial eventsWhat is a ground model?Conceptual representation of thesubsurface
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
EngineeringGround modelsCE2004Dr Phil Collins, Brunel UniversityPlanWhat is a ground model? The concept Text book models Real world models Tectonic Geological GeomorphologicalWhat is a ground model for?What is a ground model?.representation
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
Influencing soildrainageCE2004What well cover Wheresthe water? Where does it come from? Why is it important? Managing site waterDewatering(shallow, intermediate deep)Slow seepage on cut facesWater in the Three-Phase Soil ModelVolumesSoilCol
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
Influencing soildrainageCE2004What well cover Wheresthe water? Where does it come from? Why is it important? Managing site waterDewatering(shallow, intermediate deep)Slow seepage on cut facesWater in the Three-Phase Soil ModelVolumesSoilCol
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
Lateral EarthPressureCE2004What well coverPlastic equilibrium Rankines Theory Activeand Passive statesPlasticequilibriumPlastic deformation:Shear failure occurring.soil massdisplacementfcRankines Theory ofEarth PressureSoil at Plastic Eq
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
Seepage andeffective stressCE2004What well cover StressWhatin soilsis it? (and why is it important?)Total and effective stressSaturated soilsPartially saturated soilsStress in soilForce transmitted . Relevant to: Compaction& . Slope stabil
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
Stress and ShearStrengthCE2004What well cover Stressin soilsCombined ShearstressesstrengthMeasurement MohrsCircleStress in soil: componentsLoadStress on a plane =Normal stress +Shear stress and vary dependingon the plane beingconside
Brunel University - ENGINEERIN - H203
CE2004SlopesOrigins and general characteristics Models of declineHeave and Creep Failure types:Fall Stability analysisTranslational Slide Simplerotation failureMitigationSlumpFlowSpreadSubsidenceWhatcausesaslope?Natural:Primary slopesSe
MNSU - COB - 362
Business Finance, 362Fall,2011Instructor:Office:Dr. Roger SevernsMorris Hall 248 (389-5090)rseverns@mnsu.eduRequired Text:Essentials of Corporate Finance, seventh edition, byRoss, Westerfield & Jordan.Please Note: This is a "laptop" course; you
MNSU - شسيب - شسيب
1Economics 207Business StatisticsFall 2011Section: 02Lecture MW 9:00 a.m.- 10:45 a.m.Professor:Dr. Atrayee Ghosh RoyOffice: MH 130Phone: Office 389-5328E-mail: atrayee.ghosh-roy@mnsu.eduOffice Hours:MW 11:00 a.m. -11:45 a.m.MW 3:30 p.m.- 6:40
American College of Computer & Information Sciences - COP - 1332
CS 171: Introduction to Programming Using VB -1. PIN VerifierThe National Commerce Bank has hired you to create an application that verifiesa customer personal identification number (PIN). A valid PIN is a seven-digitnumber that meets the following sp
American College of Computer & Information Sciences - COP - 1332
Exercise 6-4.This Exercise asks us to build an order form for routine maintenance at an auto shop. We areto check which maintenance jobs are to be performed and the program will figure the costs. Ifspecial parts are to be installed the program will add
American College of Computer & Information Sciences - COP - 1332
ExamName_MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.1) Which of the following is NOT an example of an event in VB?A) Change focus of a controlB) Click a controlC) Drag a control onto a form
American College of Computer & Information Sciences - COP - 1332
ExamName_MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.1) Which of the following is NOT an example of an event in VB?A) Change focus of a controlB) Click a controlC) Drag a control onto a form
American College of Computer & Information Sciences - COP - 1332
ExamName_MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.1) Which of the following is NOT an example of an event in VB?A) Change focus of a controlB) Click a controlC) Drag a control onto a form
American College of Computer & Information Sciences - COP - 1332
ExamName_MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.1) Which of the following is NOT an example of an event in VB?A) Change focus of a controlB) Click a controlC) Drag a control onto a form
Michigan - ME - ME211
O-jw4=o/)1_I=IbL2z(1)/JV49:V0L4se) 5tS17j4;:IzLczQ4iX19IL_iiS5c-)i11S1JIi4):I)x 9/b4j-&V4fri-C.k O) )jpad.q(ii ii 0]fo oj 0)-Lo%i;t/CJO_:-:0c-1f, :c:c/jVN4 o/)jtwO)3fi Sk/
Michigan - ME - ME211
ME 211 INTRODUCTION TO SOLID MECHANICSPractice Final ExaminationAttempt all questionsMULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS1. (2 points). Three strain gages are attached to a body with 00, 120, and 2400 orientationrelative to the x-direction (i.e. gage (a) is ali
Michigan - ME - ME211
OILt#t3LiFME 2-Ili-IL)2-1t7,U LC#.)LAF,(a,ts0F3ooco1ro(j csitseoteefLtattJck31Lf275(F/f 7fz-(Ia asc. I-I.fl, 64ZcI)14Ci)(t,o.:--017) tt(f(20jjiLIL7Sc o--75 oJ)&bJ IL:1Ck))esJ7e1 h,1F3So(4i4 4ojj7(17i 3s
Michigan - ME - ME211
HL/2itE2Uqtihe4-.oC<LAU,. &Resotve2.T..a:-5) :0(ve5.4i,-t erts.(LT,aj7j22. 7,-ito(LJ(&of,y)(?(Sftf)4ASDves, Izoos-g.fD.fteLh.2A,4II-.if4(-ft 1-?ff_[L1w:s,4hTd1Zfo:4#rt-rF-o=oZMzo:T7(o-$3o1e7f.tLA&
Michigan - ME - ME211
Michigan - ME - ME211
Michigan - ME - ME211
Michigan - ME - ME211
Michigan - ME - ME211
3fl_i.rs(p.,III1\_IIS4I-_)-c.,.ItvC,HCiil-,39--/-p41s.x4_p8-62. The guy wire AB of a building frame is originallyunstretched. Due to an earthquake, the two columns ofthe frame tilt U = 2. Determine the approximate
Michigan - ME - ME211
____2tfJci2*9.20. The support consists of threerigid plates, which areconnected together using two symmetricallyplaced rubberpads. If a vertical force of 50 N is appliedto plate A,determine the approximate vertical displacement of thisplate
Michigan - ME - ME211
-F)22%_IL.L?IL\_I%j.q(44CCIIII.
Michigan - ME - ME211
Michigan - ME - ME211
14-5. TWo hemispheres having an inner radius of 2 ft andwall thickness of 0.25 in. are fitted together,and the insidegauge pressure is reduced to 10 psi. If thecoefficient ofstaticis p. = 0.5 between the hemispheres,determine (a) the torque Tneede
Michigan - ME - ME211
4--bHI)4\4-I+C.,&1--cr-.-iicJkd,.,U,cnOCt,LI)(*15.20. The wooden beam is subjected to a load of 12 kN.If grains of wood in the beam at point A make an angle of25 with the hothontal as shown, determine the normal andshear stress
Michigan - ME - ME211
1 -102. The smooth rigid-body cavity is 1Ied with liquid061-T6 aluminum. When cooled it is 0012 in. from thetopof the cavity. If the top of thecavity is not covered andtemperature is increased bythe200 F, determine thestracomponents e, e, and e
Michigan - ME - ME211
_16-35. The A-36 steel beam has a depth of 10 in. and issubjected to a constant moment M which causes the,0stress at the outer fibers to become u = 36 ksi.Determine the radius of curvature of the beam and themaximum slope and deflection.BNALPro
Michigan - ME - ME211
4.65.OadGPFigure 1We rst draw a free-body diagram of the half cylinder as shown in Figure 2.OadGNWPFFigure 2The normal reaction force N must be perpendicular to the plane and hence to the tangent atthe point P. This force must therefore
Michigan - ME - ME240
)Lc,h:=J, ( 1 -.; J )/'1,47( i)~. ~.I- 2.-: /o;l ~= / .;)h2.z:-.(2-P-)JIf ( I -h= (ho o if-) cfw_ 2)71( JfJD):2.-/vJ J;~ )h2.2zRz~ (21<.)- 3-.IIL -td.ACen>GoNoJletlc.t.cfw_ovrnt ~J t>~C .oftVlx:,-1 )S h61JVlJ->1 rc
Michigan - ME - ME240
ME 240 13th (and final) Homework Assignment. Due Monday 12/13/10Textbook problems:8.438.628.688.798.89No. 6. Problem contributed by Prof. Scott:The bar shown is undergoing small motions ( < 1) in a horizontal plane (gravity doesnot enter this pro
Michigan - ME - ME240
Michigan - ME - ME240
Dowling, ME 240, Fall 2010ME 240, Practice Midterm Exam #2 (100 pts total)You may use the textbook, a dictionary, class notes, homework, homework solutions, a simplecalculator (no symbolic manipulation or differential equation solving capabilities), an
Michigan - ME - ME382
The University of MichiganDepartment of Mechanical EngineeringME 320 - Sections 1 & 2Exam I - October 31, 2011Problem 1 (17 points)Oil spills of various magnitudes may occur in ports where oil tankers are loaded or unloaded.The density o of oil is l