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SALT 9th Science - Chp 12

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Answer
Albert Einstein   proposed the General Theory of Relativity, which contains a geometric explanation of gravity  
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Aristotle   a Greek philosopher whose often erroneous ideas about nature were accepted unquestioningly for almost 2000 years  
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Galileo Galilei   the Italian scientist who first demonstrated that the acceleration of a falling object does not depend on the mass of the object  
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Isaac Newton   the scientist who formulated the laws of motion and gravitation  
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Principia   a book written by Newton and published in 1687 that contained the laws of motion and universal gravitation  
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mechanics   the branch of physics that deals with objects in motion  
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speed   distance traveled in a given time  
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scalar quantity   a physical quantity having magnitude but not direction; an example is speed  
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velocity   the speed of an object in a particular direction  
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vector quantity   a physical quantity having both magnitude and direction; an example is velocity  
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vector   an arrow that represents the magnitude and direction of a physical quantity on a diagram  
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resultant   an arrow on a diagram that shows the combined effect of two or more vectors  
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vector addition   the process of stringing several vectors together tip to tail in order to find the resulting velocity  
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force   the pushing or pulling action of one object upon another  
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acceleration   in physics, any change in speed, in direction, or in both speed an direction  
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deceleration   negative acceleration  
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Pythagorean theorem   states that the square of the long side of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides  
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1st law of motion   states that the velocity of an object does not change unless the object is acted upon by an external force; also called the law of inertia  
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inertia   the tendency of matter to resist changes in motion  
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mass   the quantity of matter an object contains  
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2nd law of motion   states that the acceleration of an object acted upon by a force is directly related to the strength of the force and inversely related to the objects’ mass  
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newton   the SI unit of force  
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3rd law of motion   states that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction; an example would be the recoil of a rifle; forces always exist in pairs  
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momentum   “p”; the “quantity of motion” of an object, equal to the product of the object’s mass and velocity  
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law of conservation of momentum   states that in any group of objects that act upon each other, the total momentum before the interaction equals the total momentum after the interaction  
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9.8m/s2   “g”; the acceleration of gravity at the surface of the earth  
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law of universal gravitation   states that any two objects attract each other with a force proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them  
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electromagnetic force   the fundamental force that affects only those particles that have an electric charge  
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gravitational force   the weakest fundamental force, and the only force that affects all types of particles  
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strong nuclear force   the strongest of the four fundamental forces; binds protons and neutrons together in the nucleus  
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weak nuclear force   the only fundamental force that strongly affects the neutrino  
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a = vf-vi / t   formula used to calculate how much an object has accelerated by comparing its initial and final velocities  
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c2 = a2 + b2   formula used to calculate the length of the long side of a right triangle  
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d = ½gt2   formula used to calculate how far an object will fall (because of gravity) in a given time  
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F = Gm1m2 / d2   formula used to calculate the strength of the gravitational force that exists between two objects  
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f = ma   formula that states the relationship between force, mass, and acceleration  
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p = mv   formula used to calculate the momentum of an object  
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s = d / t   formula used to calculate the speed of an object  
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