No grade for this. However you should keep a pencil and paper nearby to record topics that you will need help with. Plan to ask those questions between now and the exam.
Acceleration is of course the rate of change of velocity -- expressed as the ratio "delta" v over t. Since V is in m/s and t in s, what is the correct expression for the units of acceleration?
Net force is the rate of change of momentum: the ratio "delta" p over t. Express the fundamental units (abbreviated) for force.
The derived unit for force is the:
Impulse is a term used to describe the amount by which momentum changes. The fundamental units of impulse are:
A frequent determination for impulse is as the product of force and the time during which that force acts. What are the derived units for impulse?
Newton's First Law
What do we call the force exerted by gravity on a mass?
Newton's Second Law
Newton's Third Law
What causes acceleration?
The tendency of an object to maintain its state of motion is called . . .?
A 5000 kg truck moves down the road at a constant velocity of 25 m/s to the east. What is its rate of change of velocity (include standard units)?
A 5000 kg truck moves down the road at a constant velocity of 25 m/s to the east. What is its acceleration (include standard units)?
A 5000 kg truck moves down the road at a constant velocity of 25 m/s to the east. What net force acts on it (include standard units)?
The word for a system that due to a net force of 0 N experiences 0 acceleration and either remains at rest or moves in a straight line at constant speed (check your spelling):
Ice skater A pushes on ice skater B. If both start at rest and skater B slides to the east with 1000 kg-m/s of momentum, in what direction and with how much momentum will skater A slide? Answer in the form: [direction, momentum_value - units]
What forces act on an object that falls through the atmosphere to earth and what direction do they act? answer form: first, direction, second, direction, third etc.