Physical Science: Vocab. Test
Complete List of Terms and Definitions for Physical Science: Vocab. Test
| Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
| Admitted | adm. |
| H | hydrogen |
| mass | (blank) |
| Wedge | Floor Nail |
| Elbow Flexion ROM | 0-145 |
| Mercury | Dense Iron Core |
| Number of protons | atomic number |
| A PUSH OR PULL | FORCE |
|
The diagnostic frequency range: a)5-10khz b) 2-12mhz c) 1-1000mhz d)2-12khz |
b) 2-12mhz |
| friction | acts in a oppisite direction. |
| Tropical depressions | Hurricans begin as these |
| O::C::0 what is it? | electron dot diagram |
| "True" projectile motion follows what path? | Parabolic |
| nucleus is what type of energy | high |
| Unit used to measure electrical current. | Amp |
| Gravity | Natural force of attraction between any two bodies. |
| fulcrum | the fixed point of a lever |
| Metalloids - elements that have properties of both metals and nonmetals; sometimes referred to as semiconductors | (blank) |
|
Scientific Method: |
An orderly method for gaining, organizing, and applying new knowledge. |
| can the cells of the organ regenerate? | no |
| Can we convert electrical energy into chemical energy? | Yes |
| Electrostatics | The study of electric charges at rest. |
| indicator | a compund that can reversibly change color depending on conditions such as pH |
| nuclear fisson | spilt uranium atoms for energy creating radioactive waste but no air pollution (occurs in power plants ) |
| mass unitinstrument | amount of matter in an objectkilogrambalance |
| instantaneous speed | the speed at any given point |
| gasoline engines and diesal engines are? | 4 storke |
| Ligaments of the ankle (lateral view) | anterior talofibular |
| accuracy | the condition or quality of being true, correct, or exact; freedom from error or defect; precision or exactness; correctness. |
| Is chosen to achieve the desired sensitivity | Pulse duration |
| the distance from the midpoint to the maximum (crest) of a wave or, equivalently, from the midpoint to the minimum (trough). | amplitude |
| force | A push or pull exerted on an object |
| as kvp increases the total # of photons which are transmitted without interaction | increases |
| Metallic Bond | a bond formed by the attraction between positively charged metal ions and the electrons around them |
| Does density depend on the amount of the substance? | no |
| In winter, continental polar air is _____ maritime polar air | colder than |
| The force of gravity depends on | mass and distance |
| What is radioactivity? | Spontaneous emission of radiation by an unstable atomic nucleus |
| troposphere | the layer of the atmosphere from the surface to where the temperature stops decreasing with height |
| DURING CHEMICAL REACTION | energy is either released or absorbed |
| fusion | the act or process of fusing; the state of being fused. |
| What happends when the angle of incidence is larger than the critical angle? | total interbal reflection |
| periodic table | a chart that lists elements by atomic number and by electron arrangements, so that elements with similar chemical properties are in the same column |
| What is kinetic energy? | The energy of motion including particle motion |
| specific heat | the quantity of heat required to raise a unit mass of homogeneous material 1 K of 1 C in a specified way given constant pressure and volume |
| Alkali metals | Is a series of metals comprising of group 1 |
| Magnetic Repulsion | The push of magnetic objects away from a magnet. |
| What are simple machines? | Tools used to make work easier. |
| name of the scale that ranks the strength of acids and base | pH scale |
| double bond | a covalent bond in which two pairs of electrons are shared between two atoms |
| Angle of Incidence | Angle between an incident ray and the normal to a surface. |
| Not all waves need a medium to travel through an example of this is? | Light Waves |
| law of conservation | the law that states that energy cannot be created or destroyed but can be changed from one form to another |
| What does a lever do? | it can push, pull, or lift |
| unsaturated solution | does not hold as much of a solute as is possible at the given temperature |
| the energy a charge has due to its location is an electric filed | electrical potential energy |
| What is a surface wave? | Waves that form near boundary between two media. |
| Dynamics. Otherwise known as... | The study of the forces that lead to motion. Newtonian mechanics or Newton's laws of motion. |
| The size of the gravitational force between two objects depends on their... | Masses and the Distance Between Them |
| The colors from lowest to highest frequency | red orange yellow green blue indigo violet |
| If you drop a ball it will fall 5 m in the first second of fall. If you instead toss it sideways, in 1 second it will fall beneath its straight - line path a vertical distance a. less than 5 m b. more than 5 mc. 5 m | c. 5 m |