Newtonś Laws Quiz

A visually engaging image of Newton's Laws of Motion with illustrations of forces, motion, and a bouncing ball, in a classroom setting.

Newton's Laws of Motion Quiz

Test your knowledge of Newton's Laws of Motion with this interactive quiz! Ideal for students, teachers, and anyone curious about physics, this quiz covers the fundamentals of motion and forces.

Multiple choice questions
Understand the basics of physics
Fun and educational

13 Questions3 MinutesCreated by FallingApple202

Newtonś First Law states that

There is no gravity

There is an unbalanced force present

There is wind

There is a balanced force present

Newtonś Second Law states that

Force is directly proportional to mass

Force is not related to mass

Mass is directly related to acceleration

Force is not related to acceleration

Newtonś Third Law states that

Force does not matter

All forces are equal and opposite

The Force is with you

When a large tractor trailer collides with a pickup truck the smaller truck sustains more force

True

False; they both sustain the same amount of force

If you pull a cart with a force of 50N, and someone else pulls in the opposite direction on the same cart with a force of 60N, What is the net force?

110N

10N

If you apply a pushing force of 50N on a wheelbarrow, and the wheelbarrow has a mass of 200N, what is the acceleration?

10m/s

3m/s

2m/s

0.25m/s

If I bounce a ball on the floor and the ball bounces back, what Law is represented by this motion?

Newtonś Law 1

Newtonś Law 2

Newtonś Law 3

If you want to pull water from a well, and the bucket of water has a mass of 10Kg, The acceleration is 1m/s. What is the Force you need to apply to pull the water and bucket up from the well?

10N

100N

An object will accelerate in what direction?

The direction opposite the force

The direction of the force

It will not move

Acceleration can be changed, how?

Increasing the push force

Increasing the pull force

Both increasing the push or pull force

If one objects exerts a force on another object, then

The second object exerts a force of greater strength in the opposite direction

The second object exerts an equal force in the opposite direction of the first

The second object exerts a force of lesser strength on the second object in the same direction

The second object exerts a force of lesser strength opposite to the first object

Newtonś Laws Quiz

Newton's Laws of Motion Quiz

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