20 questions
A force of 1.2 N is applied to a spring with spring constant 60 N/m. Calculate the extension of the spring. Give your answer in centimetres.
What is the best description of the relationship shown in this graph?
In this graph, the relationship between force and extension is linear.
In this graph, the relationship between force and extension is non-linear.
In this graph, the relationship between force and extension is directly proportional.
In this graph, there is no relationship between force and extension.
What is the best description of the relationship shown in this graph?
In this graph, the relationship between force and extension is linear.
In this graph, the relationship between force and extension is non-linear.
In this graph, the relationship between force and extension is directly proportional.
In this graph, there is no relationship between force and extension.
What is the best description for this graph? Tick all the statements you agree with:
The start of this graphs shows that force and extension are non-linear.
The start of this graphs shows that force and extension are directly proportional.
After approximately 4N, force and extension are non-linear.
After approximately 4N, force and extension are directly proportional.
The data in the graph represents the extension of a spring. Calculate the spring constant
2 N/m
0.5 N/m
60 N/m
20 N/m
[Level 6+ Question] Looking at the graph, at what point does this spring stop obeying Hooke's law:
10N
15N
20N
It is always obeying Hooke's law
[Level 5+ Question] Which out of springs K, L or M from the graph have the lowest spring constant.
K
L
M
[Level 6+ Question] Calculate the spring constant of the spring shown in the graph.
1.25 N/m
0.80 N/m
0.91N/m
56.82N/m
[Level 7+ Question] A 10N weight was placed on this spring and then removed. Describe and explain what then happens to the spring.
The spring will return to its original length because the weight was not great enough to stretch it beyond the spring's elastic limit.
The spring will return to its original length because the weight stretched it beyond the spring's elastic limit.
The spring will not return to its original length and will be permanently deformed. This is because the weight was not great enough to stretch it beyond the spring's elastic limit.
The spring will not return to its original length and will be permanently deformed. This is because the weight stretched it beyond the spring's elastic limit.
[Level 7+ Question] A 20N weight was placed on this spring and then removed. Describe and explain what then happens to the spring.
The spring will return to its original length because the weight was not great enough to stretch it beyond the spring's elastic limit.
The spring will return to its original length because the weight stretched it beyond the spring's elastic limit.
The spring will not return to its original length and will be permanently deformed. This is because the weight was not great enough to stretch it beyond the spring's elastic limit.
The spring will not return to its original length and will be permanently deformed. This is because the weight stretched it beyond the spring's elastic limit.
On a Force - Extension graph the Energy Stored can be found using
the gradient
the area under the graph
the line of best fit
the reading on the newton metre
To prevent any injury, what height must a bungee jump platform be above the water if; A 100m rope extends by 35m when a person jumps off the bridge
more than 100m
more than 40m
more than 135m
more than 138m
How far will a bungee rope extend if it has a spring constant of 5N/m and a force of 20N is applied to the rope?
100m
100cm
4m
40m
A spring has a spring constant of 450 N/m. How far is the spring compressed if 150 N of force are used?
2.2 m
3m
5.0 m
0.3 m
A bungee rope has a spring constant of 5N/m. How much a person must weighs in Newton if we want it to extend (stretch) 10m?
20N
22cm
50N
50cm
21N
If a bungee rope has a spring constant of 10 N/m. How far will it extend (stretch) if a person who weighs 300 N is placed on it?
21m
30m
31cm
21miles
None of the above