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Integrated Natural Science

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Question
Answer
Law or principle   A general hypothesis or statement about the relationship of natural quantitites that has been tested over and over again and has not been Contradicted.  
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Scientific method   An orderly method of gaining organizing and applying new knowledge.  
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Theory   A synthesis of a large body of information that encompasses well-tested hypotheses about certain aspects of natural world.  
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Fact   A phenomenon about which competent observers can agree.  
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Technology   The means of solving practical problems by applying the findings of science.  
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Newton   The scientific unit of force.  
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Air Resistance   The force of friction acting on an object due to its motion through air.  
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Kilogram   The unit of mass. Equals the mass of 1 liter of water at 4C.  
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Velocity   The speed of an object with specification of its direction of motion.  
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Inertia   The property of things to resist changes in motion.  
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Acceleration   The rate at which velocity changes with time; the change in velocity may be in magnitude or in direction or both. It is usually measure in m/s2.  
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Mass   The quantitiy of matter in an object.  
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Speed   The distance traveled per time.  
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Hypothesis   An educated guess or a reasonable explanation.  
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Force   Simply stated a push or pull.  
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Support Force   The force that supports an object against gravity often called the normal force.  
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Vector quantity   A quantity that specifies direction as well as magnitude.  
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Science   The collective findings of humans about nature and a process of gathering and organizing knowledge about nature.  
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Friction   The resistive force that opposes the motion or attempted motion of an object through a fluid or past another object with which it is in contact.  
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Weight   Simply stated the force of gravity on an object.  
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Control   A test that excludes the variable being investigated in a scientific experiment.  
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Net Force   The combination of all forces that act on an object.  
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Equilibrium rule   Rule which states that the vector sum of forces acting on a nonaccelerating object equals zero: SF=0  
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Psudoscience   A theory or practice that is considered to be without scientific foundation but purports to use the method of science.  
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Principle of Falsifiability   For a hypothesis to be considered scientific it must be testable-it must in priciple be capable of being proven wrong.  
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System   a combonation of components form a complex organization.  
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inductive reasoning   generalizations based on a large number of specific observations.  
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Deductive reasoning   logic flows in the opposite direction from general to the specific.  
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Biology   is the study of living organisms  
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Chemistry   concerned with the composition structure and properties of matter as well as the changes it undergoes during chemical reactions.  
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Physics   the study of motion or change  
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Geology   the study of the solid and liquid matter that is the earth.  
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Astronomy   one of the oldest sciences the study of celestial objects and phenomena that originate outside the earths atmosphere.  
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Limitations of science   Science can not determine valueScience can not answer questions of moralitySuper-natural  
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Ways that simple machines affect force output?   transfers a force from one place to anotherchanges the direction of a forceincreases the magnitude of a forceincreases the distance or speed of a force  
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Examples of simple machines   lever wheel and axel pulley inclined plane wedge  
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Grams   measures mass base unit is kilogram  
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liters   measures volume  
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micrometer   one millonth of a metere also known as a micron  
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Km/hr   kilometeres per hour is unit of both speed and velocity.  
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millimeters   a unit of lenght equal to the one thousandth of a meter.  
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ampere   the SI unit of electric current. The measure of the amount of electric charge passing a pint per unit time.  
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ph units   instrument used to test the acidity or alkalinity of a liquid  
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Volts   measures voltage  
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ohms   measures resistance  
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joules   the derived unit of energy in the International system of units.  
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millivolts   a unit of potential equal to one thousandths of a volt  
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nanometer   one thousand-millonth of a meter  
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kilogram   unit of mass equal to 1000 grams  
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Kelvin   a unit of absolute temperature one kelvin degree is equal to one celsius degree  
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meters   standard unit of length  
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watts   a system unit of power equal to one joule per second  
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Inverse-square law   Law relating the intensity of an effect to inverse square of the distance from the cause: Intensity- 1/distance2.  
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Ellipse   The sum of the distances from any point on the path to two points called foci is a constant; also the oval path followed by a satellite.  
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Projectile   Any object that moves through the air or through space under the influence of gravity.  
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Parabola   The curved path followed by a profectile near the Earth under the influence of gravity only  
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Satellite   A projectile or small body that orbits a larger body.  
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Tangential velocity   Velocity that is parallel(tangent) to a curved path.  
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Centripetal force   Any force that is directed at right angles to the path of a moving object and tends to produce circular motion.  
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Gravitational Force   The force of attraction between all masses in the universe.  
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Nebular theory   the idea that the sun and planets formed from a cloud of gas and dust a nebula  
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Electrical force   positive and negative attract eachother and repel themselves.  
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Direct current   an electrical current flowing in one direction only  
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Alternating current   alternates back and forth  
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projectile motion   path defined by a projectile  
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resistor   an electrical device that resists the flow of electrical current  
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Electromagnet   type of magnet whose magnetic field is produced by the flow of electric current  
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Potential Energy   the mechanical energy that a body has by virtue of its position; stored energy  
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amplitude   height of a wave  
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wavelength   The distance between consecutive crests of a wave  
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frequency   Frequency is the number of occurrences of a repeating event per unit time  
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refraction   the change in direction of a propagating wave (light or sound) when passing from one medium to another  
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diffraction   when light passes sharp edges or goes through narrow slits the rays are deflected and produce fringes of light and dark bands  
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reflection   propagating wave (light or sound) being thrown back from a surface  
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spectral lines    
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Physics   the science of matter and energy and their interactions  
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cosmology   study of the origin and nature of the universe  
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cosmic background radiation (CMB)    
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Protostar    
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Main-sequence sta   Burns hydrogen as its primary fuel  
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Red Giant Star   Burns helium as its primary fuel  
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White Dwarf Star   Near the final stages of evolution  
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thermonuclear fusion in a helium-burning star   Two helium nuclei are combined to form one hydrogen nucleus, releasing light energy. B. Two helium nuclei are burned in the presence of oxygen to produce four hydrogen nuclei, releasing carbon dioxide and light energy. C. Two helium nuclei are separat  
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Order of planets from the sun   My Very Excellent Mother Just Sent Us Nine Pizzas  
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Define These   a. Grams b. Liters - Volume c. Micrometers - Lenth d. km/hr - Length e. millimeters - Length f. meters/second/second (m/s2) g. amperes h. pH units – potential of Hydrogen 1-14 7 = water  
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Define These too   i. Newtons - Force j. Volts – electromotive force k. ohms – resistance l. joules - energy m. millivolts - volts n. nanometers – light waves o. kilograms - Mass p. Kelvin – Color of light q. grams per cubic centimeter(g/cm3), r. meters - Length  
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