Wave Properties — Unit test Answers

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Lidia makes a graphic organizer of the methods of charging.

Question illustration
A
Charged object must touch
B
Charged object must not touch
C
Electrons move
D
Protons move
2
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A neon light consists of a glass tube with metal wires at each end. When connected to a high-voltage source, the gas glows.If a fly lands on the glass tube, what will most likely happen?

A
The fly will not feel a shock because the glass conducts any free electrons back into the gas.
B
Electrons will flow directly from the metal wires along the glass and shock the fly.
C
The fly will not feel a shock because the glass insulates it from the electrons in the gas and the metal.
D
Electrons that are moving through the gas will be conducted through the glass and shock the fly.
3

Charges of +3 µC and –5 µC are 2 mm from each other. The –5 µC charge is replaced with a +5 µC charge.

A
same force, but in the opposite direction
B
same force, but in the same direction
C
greater force, but in the opposite direction
D
greater force, but in the same direction
4

Which principle states that the net electrical force on a specific charge is equal to the sum of the vector components of the charges applying forces on it?

A
angle principle
B
summation principle
C
superposition principle
D
vector principle
5

If the distance between two charges is increased to three times the original distance, how will the electrical force between the charges compare with the original force?

A
It will increase to three times the original force.
B
It will increase to nine times the original force.
C
It will decrease to one-third the original force.
D
It will decrease to one-ninth the original force.
6

The table lists the values of the constants used to calculate the electrical force and the gravitational force.

Question illustration
A
The electrical force is much smaller than the gravitational force because 8.99 is much greater than 6.67.
B
The electrical force is much larger than the gravitational force because 8.99 is much greater than 6.67.
C
The electrical force is much smaller than the gravitational force because 109 is much greater than 10–11.
D
The electrical force is much larger than the gravitational force because 109 is much greater than 10–11.
7

The diagram shows the electric field around two charged objects.

Question illustration
A
W: PositiveX: Positive
B
W: NegativeX: Negative
C
W: NegativeX: Positive
D
W: PositiveX: Negative
8

Lionel makes a graphic organizer to compare the electric field around a positive charge with the electric field around a negative charge.

Question illustration
A
X: Points away from the chargeY: Points in the direction of the force on the positive chargeZ: Points toward the charge
B
X: Points away from the chargeY: Points in the direction of the force on the negative chargeZ: Points toward the charge
C
X: Points toward the chargeY: Points in the direction of the force on the positive chargeZ: Points away from the charge
D
X: Points toward the chargeY: Points in the direction of the force on the negative chargeZ: Points away from the charge
9

How does charging by conduction compare with charging by induction?

A
A charged object is needed in conduction but not in induction.
B
Two neutral objects are needed in conduction but not in induction.
C
Objects must touch in induction but not in conduction.
D
Oppositely charged objects form in induction but not in conduction.
10

A point charge is used to determine the electric field around a charged particle. Why is it necessary that the point charge does not affect the position of the charge being tested?

A
The amount of charge will increase if the charged particle moves closer to the point charge, so any change in position changes the field.
B
The amount of charge will decrease if the charged particle moves closer to the point charge, so any change in position changes the field.
C
Electric fields are inversely proportional to the square of the distance, so any change in position changes the field.
D
Electric fields are directly proportional to distance, so any change in position changes the field.
12

How do electric field lines indicate the strength of the field?

A
by how long the lines are
B
by how close the lines are
C
by the direction the lines are pointing
D
by showing the charge that creates the lines

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