SUMMATIVE 1

WEEK 6 – Work, Energy and Power

REVIEW
1. Get the land area with a dimension of 2km by 1.5km

A. 2 x 109 m2
B. 5 x 106 m2
C. 3 x 106 m2
D. 6 x 109 m2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
1. Get the land area with a dimension of 2km by 1.5km

A. 2 x 109 m2
B. 5 x 106 m2
C. 3 x 106 m2
D. 6 x 109 m2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
2. Get the land area with a dimension of 2km by 2.5km

A. 2 x 109 m2
B. 5 x 106 m2
C. 3 x 106 m2
D. 6 x 109 m2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
2. Get the land area with a dimension of 2km by 2.5km

A. 2 x 109 m2
B. 5 x 106 m2
C. 3 x 106 m2
D. 6 x 109 m2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
3. Which one is the smallest value?

A. 4.54 x 10-3 m
B. 4.54 x 10-6 m
C. 4.54 x 10-9 m
D. 4.54 x 10-12 m

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
3. Which one is the smallest value?

A. 4.54 x 10-3 m
B. 4.54 x 10-6 m
C. 4.54 x 10-9 m
D. 4.54 x 10-12 m

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
4. Which one is the greatest value?

A. 4.54 x 10-3 m
B. 4.54 x 10-6 m
C. 4.54 x 10-9 m
D. 4.54 x 10-12 m

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
4. Which one is the greatest value?

A. 4.54 x 10-3 m
B. 4.54 x 10-6 m
C. 4.54 x 10-9 m
D. 4.54 x 10-12 m

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
5. Which one is the greatest value?

A. 2.88 x 10-2 g
B. 6.49 x 10-4 g
C. 9.25 x 10-12 g
D. 9.25 x 10-6 g

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
5. Which one is the greatest value?

A. 2.88 x 10-2 g
B. 6.49 x 10-4 g
C. 9.25 x 10-12 g
D. 9.25 x 10-6 g

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
6. Which one is the smallest value?

A. 2.88 x 10-2 g
B. 6.49 x 10-4 g
C. 9.25 x 10-12 g
D. 9.25 x 10-6 g

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
6. Which one is the smallest value?

A. 2.88 x 10-2 g
B. 6.49 x 10-4 g
C. 9.25 x 10-12 g
D. 9.25 x 10-6 g

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
7. What is the instantaneous acceleration of the particle at time 4
seconds if motion is described to be

𝒎 𝒎
vx = 40 + (1 )t2
𝒔 𝒔𝟑
A. 4m/s2 B. 8m/s2 C. 16m/s2 D. 32m/s2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
7. What is the instantaneous acceleration of the particle at time 4
seconds if motion is described to be

𝒎 𝒎
vx = 40 + (1 )t2
𝒔 𝒔𝟑
A. 4m/s2 B. 8m/s2 C. 16m/s2 D. 32m/s2

vx = 40 + (1)t2
dvx/dt = 0 + (2)(1)t2-1
dvx/dt = a = 2t
Substitute the t=4s
a = 2(4) = 8s
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
8. What is the instantaneous acceleration of the particle at time 4
seconds if motion is described to be

𝒎 𝒎
vx = 100 + (2 )t2
𝒔 𝒔𝟑

A. 4m/s2 B. 8m/s2 C. 16m/s2 D. 32m/s2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
8. What is the instantaneous acceleration of the particle at time 4
seconds if motion is described to be

𝒎 𝒎
vx = 100 + (2 )t2
𝒔 𝒔𝟑

A. 4m/s2 B. 8m/s2 C. 16m/s2 D. 32m/s2

vx = 100 + (2)t2
dvx/dt = 0 + (2)(2)t2-1
dvx/dt = a = 4t
Substitute the t=4s
a = 4(4) = 16s
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW

9. What is the angular form of vector A?

A. A= 10.4m ∠ 85.05° C. A= 5.25m ∠ 195.44°

B. A= 22.42m ∠ 25.43° D. A= 14.4m ∠ 123.69°

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

9. What is the angular form of vector A?

A. A= 10.4m ∠ 85.05° C. A= 5.25m ∠ 195.44°

B. A= 22.42m ∠ 25.43° D. A= 14.4m ∠ 123.69°

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

10. What is the angular form of vector B?

A. B = 33.54m ∠ -63.43 ° C. B = 10.25m ∠ -125.66 °

B. B = 55.36m ∠ 60.13 ° D. B = 5.66m ∠ -144.87 °

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

10. What is the angular form of vector B?

A. B = 33.54m ∠ -63.43 ° C. B = 10.25m ∠ -125.66 °

B. B = 55.36m ∠ 60.13 ° D. B = 5.66m ∠ -144.87 °

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

11. What is the angular form of vector C?

A. C = 5m ∠ 180 ° C. C = 8m ∠ 270 °

B. C = 25m ∠ 90 ° D. C = 10m ∠ 90 °

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

11. What is the angular form of vector C?

A. C = 5m ∠ 180 ° C. C = 8m ∠ 270 °

B. C = 25m ∠ 90 ° D. C = 10m ∠ 90 °

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

12. When you add vectors A, B and C, what is the component

form of the Resultant vector?

A. R ⃗ = (2m) i ̂ - (18m) j ̂ C. R ⃗ = (23m) i ̂ - (7m) j ̂

B. R ⃗ = (20m) i ̂ + (10m) j ̂ D. R ⃗ = (5m) i ̂ + (8m) j ̂

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

12. When you add vectors A, B and C, what is the component

form of the Resultant vector?

A. R ⃗ = (2m) i ̂ - (18m) j ̂ C. R ⃗ = (23m) i ̂ - (7m) j ̂

B. R ⃗ = (20m) i ̂ + (10m) j ̂ D. R ⃗ = (5m) i ̂ + (8m) j ̂

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

13. What is the angular form of the Resultant vector?

R ⃗ = (2m) i ̂ - (18m) j ̂
A. R ⃗ = 58.21m ∠ 50.23° C. R ⃗ = 18.11m ∠ -83.66 °

B. R ⃗ = 24.04m ∠ 16.93° D. R ⃗ = 31.45m ∠ -105.22 °

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

13. What is the angular form of the Resultant vector?

R ⃗ = (2m) i ̂ - (18m) j ̂
A. R ⃗ = 58.21m ∠ 50.23° C. R ⃗ = 18.11m ∠ -83.66 °

B. R ⃗ = 24.04m ∠ 16.93° D. R ⃗ = 31.45m ∠ -105.22 °

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

14. Given M ⃗ = 8m∠30°, which of the following is TRUE?

A. Ax is longer than Ay C. Ax is zero

B. Ay is longer than Ax D. Ay is zero

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

14. Given M ⃗ = 8m∠30°, which of the following is TRUE?

A. Ax is longer than Ay C. Ax is zero

B. Ay is longer than Ax D. Ay is zero

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

15. Given M ⃗ = 8m∠60°, which of the following is TRUE?

A. Ax is longer than Ay C. Ax is zero

B. Ay is longer than Ax D. Ay is zero

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

15. Given M ⃗ = 8m∠60°, which of the following is TRUE?

A. Ax is longer than Ay C. Ax is zero

B. Ay is longer than Ax D. Ay is zero

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

16. What is the average acceleration

of the particle from time 0 seconds to
4 seconds?

A. 1m/s2

B. 2m/s2

C. 3m/s2

D. 0m/s2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

16. What is the average acceleration

of the particle from time 0 seconds to
4 seconds?

A. 1m/s2

B. 2m/s2

C. 3m/s2

D. 0m/s2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

17. What is the average acceleration

of the particle from time 4 seconds to
8 seconds?

A. 1m/s2

B. 2m/s2

C. 3m/s2

D. 0m/s2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

17. What is the average acceleration

of the particle from time 4 seconds to
8 seconds?

A. 1m/s2

B. 2m/s2

C. 3m/s2

D. 0m/s2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

18. Which of the following is

TRUE about the graph.

A. The particle is stationary

from t=0s to t=4s.

B. The particle has constant

velocity from t=0s to t=4s.

C. The particle has constant

acceleration from t=0s to
t=4s.

D. All of the above

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW

18. Which of the following is

TRUE about the graph.

A. The particle is stationary

from t=0s to t=4s.

B. The particle has constant

velocity from t=0s to t=4s.

C. The particle has constant

acceleration from t=0s to
t=4s.

D. All of the above

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW

19. Which of the following is

TRUE about the graph.

A. The particle is stationary

from t=4s to t=8s.

B. The particle has constant

velocity from t=4s to t=8s.

C. The particle has constant

acceleration from t=4s to
t=8s.

D. All of the above

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW

19. Which of the following is

TRUE about the graph.

A. The particle is stationary

from t=4s to t=8s.

B. The particle has constant

velocity from t=4s to t=8s.

C. The particle has constant

acceleration from t=4s to
t=8s.

D. All of the above

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
20. What is the average velocity of the
particle from time 0 second to 4
seconds?

A. 1m/s

B. 2m/s

C. 3m/s

D. 0m/s

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
20. What is the average velocity of the
particle from time 0 second to 4
seconds?

A. 1m/s

B. 2m/s

C. 3m/s

D. 0m/s

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
21. What is the average acceleration of
the particle from time 0 second to 4
seconds?

A. 1m/s2

B. 2m/s2

C. 3m/s2

D. 0m/s2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
21. What is the average acceleration of
the particle from time 0 second to 4
seconds?

A. 1m/s2

B. 2m/s2

C. 3m/s2

D. 0m/s2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
22. What is the average velocity of the
particle from time 6 second to 8
seconds?

A. 1m/s

B. 2m/s

C. 3m/s

D. 0m/s

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
22. What is the average velocity of the
particle from time 6 second to 8
seconds?

A. 1m/s

B. 2m/s

C. 3m/s

D. 0m/s

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
23. What is the average acceleration of
the particle from time 6 second to 8
seconds?

A. 1m/s2

B. 2m/s2

C. 3m/s2

D. 0m/s2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
23. What is the average acceleration of
the particle from time 6 second to 8
seconds?

A. 1m/s2

B. 2m/s2

C. 3m/s2

D. 0m/s2

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

SUMMATIVE 2

WEEK 6 – Work, Energy and Power

REVIEW

1. A projectile was fired as shown in

the diagram below. Which among
the 3 points will the projectile have
the least speed?

A. Point A, because this is the point where the horizontal velocity is at its
least value.
B. Point B, because this is when the vertical velocity is zero and what’s left
is the horizontal velocity.
C. Point C, because its vertical velocity has a greater magnitude
compared to point A.
D. Data is insufficient to confirm the claim.
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW

1. A projectile was fired as shown in

the diagram below. Which among
the 3 points will the projectile have
the least speed?

A. Point A, because this is the point where the horizontal velocity is at its
least value.
B. Point B, because this is when the vertical velocity is zero and what’s left
is the horizontal velocity.
C. Point C, because its vertical velocity has a greater magnitude
compared to point A.
D. Data is insufficient to confirm the claim.
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW

2. Which of the following is TRUE

about the illustration?

A. The initial horizontal velocity of the projectile 3 is the least.

B. The time of flight of projectile 1 is the shortest.

C. The initial vertical velocity (viy) of the projectile 1 is equal to projectile 2

and projectile 3.
D. The initial horizontal velocity are equal to all.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW

2. Which of the following is TRUE

about the illustration?

A. The initial horizontal velocity of the projectile 3 is the least.

B. The time of flight of projectile 1 is the shortest.

C. The initial vertical velocity (viy) of the projectile 1 is equal to projectile 2

and projectile 3.
D. The initial horizontal velocity are equal to all.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
3. A projectile has an initial velocity of 30m/s and is projected at
60⁰ from the horizontal. Which of the following statement is TRUE?
A. The initial horizontal velocity of the projectile is greater than its
initial vertical velocity.
B. The vertical velocity of the projectile is zero when it reaches
the highest point.
C. The horizontal velocity of the projectile remains constant @
0m/s during flight.
D. The initial vertical velocity of the projectile is smaller than its
initial horizontal velocity.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
3. A projectile has an initial velocity of 30m/s and is projected at
60⁰ from the horizontal. Which of the following statement is TRUE?
A. The initial horizontal velocity of the projectile is greater than its
initial vertical velocity.
B. The vertical velocity of the projectile is zero when it reaches
the highest point.
C. The horizontal velocity of the projectile remains constant @
0m/s during flight.
D. The initial vertical velocity of the projectile is smaller than its
initial horizontal velocity.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
4. Two projectiles were
fired simultaneously as
illustrated below. Which
of the following is TRUE?

A. Projectile I will have a greater time of flight.

B. Projectile I have a greater initial horizontal velocity.
C. Projectile II have a smaller initial vertical velocity.
D. Projectile II will take a longer time to reach the highest point.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
4. Two projectiles were
fired simultaneously as
illustrated below. Which
of the following is TRUE?

A. Projectile I will have a greater time of flight.

B. Projectile I have a greater initial horizontal velocity.
C. Projectile II have a smaller initial vertical velocity.
D. Projectile II will take a longer time to reach the highest point.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
5. At what angle of projection will the magnitude of the initial
vertical velocity and initial horizontal velocity be equal?

A. 30⁰
B. 45⁰
C. 60⁰
D. 90⁰

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
5. At what angle of projection will the magnitude of the initial
vertical velocity and initial horizontal velocity be equal?

A. 30⁰
B. 45⁰
C. 60⁰
D. 90⁰

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
6. Two projectiles were fired simultaneously. Projectile 1 has an
initial velocity (vi) of 20m/s at an angle of 60° while projectile 2
has an initial velocity (vi) of 20m/s at an angle of 30°. Which of the
following is TRUE?
A. Projectile 2 will hit the ground first
B. Projectile 1 will hit the ground first.
C. Both projectiles will hit the ground at the same time.
D. Insufficient data

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
6. Two projectiles were fired simultaneously. Projectile 1 has an
initial velocity (vi) of 20m/s at an angle of 60° while projectile 2
has an initial velocity (vi) of 20m/s at an angle of 30°. Which of the
following is TRUE?
A. Projectile 2 will hit the ground first
B. Projectile 1 will hit the ground first.
C. Both projectiles will hit the ground at the same time.
D. Insufficient data

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
7. Two projectiles were fired simultaneously. Projectile 1 has an
initial velocity (vi) of 20m/s at an angle of 60° while projectile 2
has an initial velocity (vi) of 20m/s at an angle of 30°. Which of the
following is TRUE?
A. Projectile 1 will have a shorter time of flight.
B. Projectile 2 will have a higher maximum height.
C. The initial horizontal velocity (vix) of Projectile 1 is greater than
Projectile 2.
D. The initial vertical velocity (viy) of the Projectile 1 is greater
Projectile 2.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
7. Two projectiles were fired simultaneously. Projectile 1 has an
initial velocity (vi) of 20m/s at an angle of 60° while projectile 2
has an initial velocity (vi) of 20m/s at an angle of 30°. Which of the
following is TRUE?
A. Projectile 1 will have a shorter time of flight.
B. Projectile 2 will have a higher maximum height.
C. The initial horizontal velocity (vix) of Projectile 1 is greater than
Projectile 2.
D. The initial vertical velocity (viy) of the Projectile 1 is greater
Projectile 2.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
8. One way to increase acceleration is by…
A. decreasing force. C. decreasing mass.
B. increasing mass. D. increasing both force and
mass.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
8. One way to increase acceleration is by…
A. decreasing force. C. decreasing mass.
B. increasing mass. D. increasing both force and
mass.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
9. The box weighs 40N and an external
force of 30N pushed the box to the
right. What is the normal force
experienced by the box?
A. 10N
B. 30N
C. 40N
D. 70N

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
9. The box weighs 40N and an external
force of 30N pushed the box to the
right. What is the normal force
experienced by the box?
A. 10N
B. 30N
C. 40N
D. 70N

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
10. A 100N force towards the right is
applied on the 20kg box causing it
to slide rightward. A 30N friction is
present between the contact
surface. Find the magnitude of Fnet
of the box.
A. 30N
B. 70N
C. 100N
D. 80N

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
10. A 100N force towards the right is
applied on the 20kg box causing it
to slide rightward. A 30N friction is
present between the contact
surface. Find the magnitude of Fnet
of the box.
A. 30N
B. 70N
C. 100N
D. 80N

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
11. If F1= 30N, F2= 32N and a friction of
3N is present, which of the following is
TRUE?
A. The box is decelerating as it moves
along the plane.
B. The box has a normal force
magnitude equal to the its weight.
C. The box accelerating towards the
right.
D. The box is moving at constant
velocity along the plane.
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
11. If F1= 30N, F2= 32N and a friction of
3N is present, which of the following is
TRUE?
A. The box is decelerating as it moves
along the plane.
B. The box has a normal force
magnitude equal to the its weight.
C. The box accelerating towards the
right.
D. The box is moving at constant
velocity along the plane.
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
12. If F1= 30N, F2= 32N and a friction of
3N is present, solve for the Normal
force. (Note: acceleration due to
earth’s gravity is 9.8m/s2)
A. 350N
B. 360N
C. 420N
D. 441N

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
12. If F1= 30N, F2= 32N and a friction of
3N is present, solve for the Normal
force. (Note: acceleration due to
earth’s gravity is 9.8m/s2)
A. 350N
B. 360N
C. 420N
D. 441N

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
13. If Wx = 30N and Wy = 20N, which
of the following is TRUE?
A. The normal force has a magnitude
equal to W.
B. The friction force opposes the
normal force.
C. The friction force is in parallel with
the normal force.
D. The normal force has the same
magnitude as Wy.
____________________________________
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
13. If Wx = 30N and Wy = 20N, which
of the following is TRUE?
A. The normal force has a magnitude
equal to W.
B. The friction force opposes the
normal force.
C. The friction force is in parallel with
the normal force.
D. The normal force has the same
magnitude as Wy.
____________________________________
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
14. If the friction force is 15N and the
Wx is 30N, which of the following is
TRUE?
A. The box is sliding down the inclined
plane.
B. The box is stationary in the inclined
plane.
C. The box has a net force of zero.
D. The box is accelerating upward the
inclined plane.
____________________________________
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
14. If the friction force is 15N and the
Wx is 30N, which of the following is
TRUE?
A. The box is sliding down the inclined
plane.
B. The box is stationary in the inclined
plane.
C. The box has a net force of zero.
D. The box is accelerating upward the
inclined plane.
____________________________________
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
15. Describe the Fnet and the
acceleration of the 20kg object
described by the free-body diagram?
A. Its net force is pointing rightward and
the object is accelerating at a rate of 3.5
m/s2.

B. Its net force is zero and the object is stationary.

C. Its net force is zero but the object is accelerating at a rate of 3.5
m/s2.
D. The net force is pointing rightward and the object is accelerating
by a rate of 0 m/s2.
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
15. Describe the Fnet and the
acceleration of the 20kg object
described by the free-body diagram?
A. Its net force is pointing rightward and
the object is accelerating at a rate of 3.5
m/s2.

B. Its net force is zero and the object is stationary.

C. Its net force is zero but the object is accelerating at a rate of 3.5
m/s2.
D. The net force is pointing rightward and the object is accelerating
by a rate of 0 m/s2.
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
SUMMATIVE 3

WEEK 6 – Work, Energy and Power

REVIEW
1. A stone was thrown vertically upward and reaches its maximum
height. What is the stone’s potential and kinetic energy at
maximum height?
A. The stone has maximum PE and minimum KE.
B. The stone has minimum PE and maximum KE.
C. The stone has maximum PE and maximum KE.
D. The stone has minimum PE and minimum KE.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
1. A stone was thrown vertically upward and reaches its maximum
height. What is the stone’s potential and kinetic energy at
maximum height?
A. The stone has maximum PE and minimum KE.
B. The stone has minimum PE and maximum KE.
C. The stone has maximum PE and maximum KE.
D. The stone has minimum PE and minimum KE.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
2. A chocolate drink can give you 124kcal of energy. How much is
this energy in joule? (1cal ≈ 4.2J)
A. 133.4kJ
B. 345.6kJ
C. 520.8kJ
D. 950.2kJ

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
2. A chocolate drink can give you 124kcal of energy. How much is
this energy in joule? (1cal ≈ 4.2J)
A. 133.4kJ
B. 345.6kJ
C. 520.8kJ
D. 950.2kJ

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
3. Which of the following is TRUE about work and power?
A. A 50% increase in work, increases the power by 100%.
B. A 50% increase in work, increases the power by 25%.
C. A 100% increase in work, increases the power by 100%.
D. A 100% increase in work, increases the power by 50%.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
3. Which of the following is TRUE about work and power?
A. A 50% increase in work, increases the power by 100%.
B. A 50% increase in work, increases the power by 25%.
C. A 100% increase in work, increases the power by 100%.
D. A 100% increase in work, increases the power by 50%.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
4. Which of the following is TRUE
about the illustration below?
A. The work is a negative value,
hence the force is doing work
on the box.
B. The work is negative value, hence the object is doing work on
the source of the force.
C. The work is a positive value, hence the force is doing work on
the box.
D. The work is a positive value, hence the box is doing work on the
source of the force.
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
4. Which of the following is TRUE
about the illustration below?
A. The work is a negative value,
hence the force is doing work
on the box.
B. The work is negative value, hence the object is doing work on
the source of the force.
C. The work is a positive value, hence the force is doing work on
the box.
D. The work is a positive value, hence the box is doing work on the
source of the force.
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
5. The work of a moving car is W = 0J. Which of the following is
TRUE?
A. The car is accelerating.
B. The car is moving down the hill.
C. The car is at constant speed.
D. The car is moving up the hill.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
5. The work of a moving car is W = 0J. Which of the following is
TRUE?
A. The car is accelerating.
B. The car is moving down the hill.
C. The car is at constant speed.
D. The car is moving up the hill.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
6. Which of the following is TRUE about power if the time consumed
for work is cut by half?
A. The power is not affected by time.
B. The power will also be cut by half.
C. The power will remain the same.
D. The power will double.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
6. Which of the following is TRUE about power if the time consumed
for work is cut by half?
A. The power is not affected by time.
B. The power will also be cut by half.
C. The power will remain the same.
D. The power will double.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
7. A mango fruit fell from a tree. Which of the following is TRUE
about the work?
A. The work done is positive.
B. The work done is negative.
C. The work done is zero.
D. The work done is equal to 100J.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
7. A mango fruit fell from a tree. Which of the following is TRUE
about the work?
A. The work done is positive.
B. The work done is negative.
C. The work done is zero.
D. The work done is equal to 100J.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
8. What is the work (W) done if a 2kg body has an initial speed of
10m/s and a final speed of 4m/s?
A. W = -55 J
B. W = -84 J
C. W = 74 J
D. W = 92 J

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
8. What is the work (W) done if a 2kg body has an initial speed of
10m/s and a final speed of 4m/s?
A. W = -55 J
B. W = -84 J
C. W = 74 J
D. W = 92 J

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
9. A 1,000kg car speeds up from zero to 4m/s within 2 seconds.
What is the work (W) done by the car?
A. W = 2 kJ
B. W = 4 kJ
C. W = 6 kJ
D. W = 8 kJ

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
9. A 1,000kg car speeds up from zero to 4m/s within 2 seconds.
What is the work (W) done by the car?
A. W = 2 kJ
B. W = 4 kJ
C. W = 6 kJ
D. W = 8 kJ

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
10. The work in the system is W = –25J. Which of the following is
TRUE?
A. The object is doing work on the source of the force.
B. The force is doing work on the moving object.
C. The force and displacement are in the same direction.
D. The force and displacement are perpendicular.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
10. The work in the system is W = –25J. Which of the following is
TRUE?
A. The object is doing work on the source of the force.
B. The force is doing work on the moving object.
C. The force and displacement are in the same direction.
D. The force and displacement are perpendicular.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
11. A 2 kg object was dropped at a height of 10m. How much
work (W) is done when it reaches the ground?
(g ≈ 9.8m/s2)
A. W = 196 J
B. W = 250 J
C. W = 294 J
D. W = 584 J

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
11. A 2 kg object was dropped at a height of 10m. How much
work (W) is done when it reaches the ground?
(g ≈ 9.8m/s2)
A. W = 196 J
B. W = 250 J
C. W = 294 J
D. W = 584 J

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
12. A box moves 3 meters to the right as a 100N force is applied at
θ = 60°. What is the value for work (W)?
A. W = 0 J
B. W = 150 J
C. W = 300 J
D. W = 650 J

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
12. A box moves 3 meters to the right as a 100N force is applied at
θ = 60°. What is the value for work (W)?
A. W = 0 J
B. W = 150 J
C. W = 300 J
D. W = 650 J

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
13. Which of the following is TRUE
about the illustration below?
A. The work is a negative value,
hence the force is doing work on
the box.
B. The work is negative value, hence the object is doing work on
the source of the force.
C. The work is a positive value, hence the force is doing work on
the box.
D. The work is a positive value, hence the box is doing work on the
source of the force.
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
13. Which of the following is TRUE
about the illustration below?
A. The work is a negative value,
hence the force is doing work on
the box.
B. The work is negative value, hence the object is doing work on
the source of the force.
C. The work is a positive value, hence the force is doing work on
the box.
D. The work is a positive value, hence the box is doing work on the
source of the force.
WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion
REVIEW
14. In Figure 1, a 100N force is applied on the box at an angle of 60°. While in Figure 2, a
100N force is applied on the box at an angle of 30°. Which of the following is TRUE about
the work?

A. The force F1 is doing zero work while the force F2 is doing 50J work.

B. The force F1 is doing greater work than force F2.

C. The force F1 is doing equal work with force F2.

D. The force F1 is doing lesser work than force F2.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
14. In Figure 1, a 100N force is applied on the box at an angle of 60°. While in Figure 2, a
100N force is applied on the box at an angle of 30°. Which of the following is TRUE about
the work?

A. The force F1 is doing zero work while the force F2 is doing 50J work.

B. The force F1 is doing greater work than force F2.

C. The force F1 is doing equal work with force F2.

D. The force F1 is doing lesser work than force F2.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
15. You throw a stone upward with an initial velocity of 10m/s.
Which of the following is TRUE about the work as the stone moves
upward?
A. The work done is positive.
B. The work done is negative.
C. The work done is zero.
D. The work done is equal to 100J.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion

REVIEW
15. You throw a stone upward with an initial velocity of 10m/s.
Which of the following is TRUE about the work as the stone moves
upward?
A. The work done is positive.
B. The work done is negative.
C. The work done is zero.
D. The work done is equal to 100J.

WEEK 4 – Forces and Laws of Motion