Subjects
Animals & Plants
Arts & Entertainment
Auto
Beauty & Health
Books and Literature
Business
Electronics
Engineering & Technology
Food & Drink
History
Hobbies
Jobs & Education
Law & Government
Math
People & Society
Science
Social Studies
Sports
Travel & Places
Create
0
Log in
Subjects
>
Science
>
Physics
Physics
Uncover the laws that govern the universe, from the smallest particles to the vastness of space. Physics seeks to explain the fundamental mechanisms of the natural world.
225k
Questions
Q: What is the Doppler effect. How might the Doppler effect be used to measure velocity
2 answers
Q: Who introduced physics
1 answer
Q: How many frames per second can a fly see
2 answers
Q: What devices does gravity depend on to work
2 answers
Q: What specific gravity of a product will sink
3 answers
Q: What object has a frozen mass of ice and dust
1 answer
Q: What happens to the speed of the particle if the size is increased
1 answer
Q: What caused many Americans to worry about nuclear power
2 answers
Q: Is it true the longer and thinner a wedge is the greater its machancal advantage
1 answer
Q: What is the combining of light called
1 answer
Q: What most influences the amount of energy needed to change the temperature of a substance
1 answer
Q: What type of simple machine is a gate
1 answer
Q: What order do these energy sources from highest to lowest percentage of worldwide use
1 answer
Q: If you stand 10 feet away from a large campfire heat is transferred to your skin how does this happen
1 answer
Q: What three things affect the resistance in a wire
1 answer
Q: What happens to the total current provided by the battery as more bulbs are added to a parallel circuit
2 answers
Q: Who gave us the Law of Universal Gravitation that describes the force of attraction that exists between all matter in the universe
1 answer
Q: In your own worda explain how resonance occurs when you play a horn
1 answer
Q: Why it is difficult to open a lid of jam bottle when your hands are oily
4 answers
Q: How many kg are in 10 stone 5 pounds
2 answers
Q: How the movement of electrons and electrical conductors any electrical insulators affect the properties of the materials
1 answer
Q: How much does a prune weigh in grams
1 answer
Q: What change occurs when human eye view an object closer than 6 metres
1 answer
Q: What is the average speed of gautrain
1 answer
Q: How loud or quiet sound is called its
1 answer
Q: What way does water cool faster in the fridge for half an hour or in the frezzer for 1 hour
2 answers
Q: If you push a block of wood under the water you feel a force on your hand.explain
1 answer
Q: What would happen if turbines used all of the energy in the water
1 answer
Q: Why Ampere is a fundamental unit why
1 answer
Q: What is direction of force
2 answers
Q: What two things do force have
4 answers
Q: How long to wait between puffs of two different inhaler
1 answer
Q: How do we use diameter in the real world
1 answer
Q: What has more mass a tennis ball or a styrofoam ball
1 answer
Q: How are tension and torsion are different from one another
1 answer
Q: What is the definition of nuclear
2 answers
Q: What is the term that refers to the amount of space an object takes up
2 answers
Q: What kind magnets are made from materials which retain their magnetic properties for a long time
2 answers
Q: What is Gravitational force gets weaker as increases and gets stronger as the of the objects increases
1 answer
Q: What best describes the radioisotope
2 answers
Q: Are oars attached to a boat first class lever
1 answer
Q: What wind speed is measured by a(an)
1 answer
Q: How much does a turkey leg weigh
1 answer
Q: Where is the water table in a gun
1 answer
Q: What does a pulley and lever stand for
1 answer
Q: Will a flat sheet of paper dropped from a height of 2 m accelerate at the same rate as piece of paper crumpled into a ball Why or why not
1 answer
Q: What is a load distance
1 answer
Q: What do sciencetists to measure speed
1 answer
Q: What is the gravitational force that exists between themTwo identical metal balls weighing 490 N each are suspended with their centers 3 meters apart.
1 answer
Q: Why Water is an bad conductor of heat
1 answer
Previous
625
626
627
628
629
630
631
632
633
634
Next
Trending Questions
What happens if you change the amplitude or frequency of a sound?
Does dynamo have a twin brother?
The amount of work done in a given amount of time is what?
What is the function of a primary storage unit?
What does kinetic Theory tell us about the effect of temperature on the motion of particles?
What characteristics of an object remains constant regardless of a change in gravity?
What is the current through a wire that has a resistance of 30 ohms if the voltage is 90 volts?
How is buoyancy and Archimedes principle related?
How does a thermometer use the thermal expansion of a material to measure temperature?
How could you increase the energy of an object resting on a desk?
When observed in an inertial frame of reference all objects that experience no forces will appear to?
Where does mass go when you lose weight and how does it affect your overall health and well-being?
Why don't force pairs have equal effects?
How do you measure to intensity of sound?
How much does 150 kg weigh in pounds?
Why is the compressor contactor not sticking in?
Is silver a conductor and what is it used for?
What is free surface in stability?
Where does nad drop off its electrons?
Is a hat a insulator in science?