This document contains homework questions from two physics chapters - Physical Quantities and Measurements, and Kinematics. It includes short answer questions defining terms like base and derived quantities, the international system of units, prefixes, vernier calipers, stopwatches, measuring cylinders, and significant figures. It also includes long answer questions about defining physics and its branches, how stopwatches work, hair growth rates, physical balances, and calculating areas. The homework is for a 9th grade physics class at Sultan Foundation High School in Toba Tek Singh, Pakistan.
This document contains homework questions from two physics chapters - Physical Quantities and Measurements, and Kinematics. It includes short answer questions defining terms like base and derived quantities, the international system of units, prefixes, vernier calipers, stopwatches, measuring cylinders, and significant figures. It also includes long answer questions about defining physics and its branches, how stopwatches work, hair growth rates, physical balances, and calculating areas. The homework is for a 9th grade physics class at Sultan Foundation High School in Toba Tek Singh, Pakistan.
This document contains homework questions from two physics chapters - Physical Quantities and Measurements, and Kinematics. It includes short answer questions defining terms like base and derived quantities, the international system of units, prefixes, vernier calipers, stopwatches, measuring cylinders, and significant figures. It also includes long answer questions about defining physics and its branches, how stopwatches work, hair growth rates, physical balances, and calculating areas. The homework is for a 9th grade physics class at Sultan Foundation High School in Toba Tek Singh, Pakistan.
This document contains homework questions from two physics chapters - Physical Quantities and Measurements, and Kinematics. It includes short answer questions defining terms like base and derived quantities, the international system of units, prefixes, vernier calipers, stopwatches, measuring cylinders, and significant figures. It also includes long answer questions about defining physics and its branches, how stopwatches work, hair growth rates, physical balances, and calculating areas. The homework is for a 9th grade physics class at Sultan Foundation High School in Toba Tek Singh, Pakistan.
Sultan Foundation High School Toba Tek Singh Short Question Chapter 1st (Physical Quantities and Measurements) Differentiate between base and derived quantities. What is international system of units? What are base quantities? Define prefixes and give example? What is meant by vernier calipers? Define stopwatch also write the name of its types? How mechanical stopwatches work? What is measuring cylinder? Define significant figures and write its rules to consider zero as significant figure? What is meant by vernier constant? Long Questions Define physics also define its branches. What is a stopwatch how digital and mechanical stopwatch work? Your hair grows at the rate of 1mm per day. Find their growth rate in nm per second. What is physical balance? Write its construction and working? A chocolate wrapper is 6.7 cm long and 5.4 cm wide. Calculate its area up to reasonable number of significant figures. ……………………………………………………………………………………… Short Question Chapter 2nd (Kinematics) Define kinematics. Differentiate between distance and displacement. Differentiate between speed and velocity. Also write their mathematical form and SI units. What is the difference between acceleration and deceleration? Define force of gravitation. Can a body moving at constant speed have acceleration? Why vectors quantities are not added and subtracted like scalar quantities? Differentiate between rest and motion. Define translator motion with example. How a vector represented. Long Questions Define physics also define its branches. What is a stopwatch how digital and mechanical stopwatch work? Your hair grows at the rate of 1mm per day. Find their growth rate in nm per second. What is physical balance? Write its construction and working? A chocolate wrapper is 6.7 cm long and 5.4 cm wide. Calculate its area up to reasonable number of significant figures. ………………………………………………………………………………………