Elnas Reneboy

1.Force and Motion

Q. How can you relate the effects of collisions in real life situations?

>In a collision, an object experiences a force for a given amount of time that
results in its mass undergoing a change in velocity.

2.Work,Power and Energy

Q. How is mechanical energy conserved during transfer and transformation?
>The mechanical energy conserved when changes form into another or
transferred from one object to another.

Example: An oven transforms electrical energy into thermal energy.

3.Heat,Work and Energy

Q. How is work related to energy?

>To ability to do work it needs energy!

Example: When you lift an object you’ll need energy.

4.Electricity and Magnetism

Q. How is electricity distributed in house in order to supply power to
appliances?

>Electrical energy into Thermal energy

Q. How is the cost of electrical energy consumption computed?

>Find the wattage of the appliance, multiply wattage by hours, divide the
result into 1,000, multiply the answer by number of days you’re measuring,
then multiply by the cost of electricity per kWh.
Steven Pis-an
1.Force and Motion
Q. How can you relate the effects of collisions in real life situations?

>In a collision, an object experiences a force for a given amount of time that
results in its mass undergoing a change in velocity.

2.Work,Power and Energy

Q. How is mechanical energy conserved during transfer and transformation?
>The mechanical energy conserved when changes form into another or
transferred from one object to another.

Example: An oven transforms electrical energy into thermal energy.

3.Heat,Work and Energy

Q. How is work related to energy?

>To ability to do work it needs energy!

Example: When you lift an object you’ll need energy.

4.Electricity and Magnetism

Q. How is electricity distributed in house in order to supply power to
appliances?

>Electrical energy into Thermal energy

Q. How is the cost of electrical energy consumption computed?

>Find the wattage of the appliance, multiply wattage by hours, divide the
result into 1,000, multiply the answer by number of days you’re measuring,
then multiply by the cost of electricity per kWh.