+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Chapter 3

Chapter 3

Date post: 02-Dec-2014
Category:
Upload: maryamalemadi
View: 29 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
57
Halliday/Resnick/Walker Fundamentals of Physics 8 th edition Classroom Response System Questions Chapter 3 Vectors Reading Questions
Transcript
Page 1: Chapter 3

Halliday/Resnick/Walker

Fundamentals of Physics 8th edition

Classroom Response System Questions

Chapter 3 Vectors

Reading Questions

Page 2: Chapter 3

3.2.1. Which of the following parameters, if any, is not a vector?

a) acceleration

b) displacement

c) average velocity

d) all are vectors

e) none are vectors

Page 3: Chapter 3

3.2.1. Which of the following parameters, if any, is not a vector?

a) acceleration

b) displacement

c) average velocity

d) all are vectors

e) none are vectors

Page 4: Chapter 3

3.2.2. Which of the following parameters, if any, is not a scalar

quantity?

a) temperature

b) distance

c) average speed

d) instantaneous velocity

e) all are scalars

Page 5: Chapter 3

3.2.2. Which of the following parameters, if any, is not a scalar

quantity?

a) temperature

b) distance

c) average speed

d) instantaneous velocity

e) all are scalars

Page 6: Chapter 3

3.2.3. Which one of the following statements is true concerning scalar

quantities?

a) Scalar quantities have both magnitude and direction.

b) Scalar quantities must be represented by base units.

c) Scalar quantities can be added to vector quantities using rules of

trigonometry.

d) Scalar quantities can be added to other scalar quantities using rules

of trigonometry.

e) Scalar quantities can be added to other scalar quantities using rules

of ordinary addition.

Page 7: Chapter 3

3.2.3. Which one of the following statements is true concerning scalar

quantities?

a) Scalar quantities have both magnitude and direction.

b) Scalar quantities must be represented by base units.

c) Scalar quantities can be added to vector quantities using rules of

trigonometry.

d) Scalar quantities can be added to other scalar quantities using rules

of trigonometry.

e) Scalar quantities can be added to other scalar quantities using rules

of ordinary addition.

Page 8: Chapter 3

3.2.4. Which one of the following quantities is a vector quantity?

a) the age of the pyramids in Egypt

b) the mass of a watermelon

c) the sun's pull on the earth

d) the number of people on board an airplane

e) the temperature of molten lava

Page 9: Chapter 3

3.2.4. Which one of the following quantities is a vector quantity?

a) the age of the pyramids in Egypt

b) the mass of a watermelon

c) the sun's pull on the earth

d) the number of people on board an airplane

e) the temperature of molten lava

Page 10: Chapter 3

3.2.5. Which one of the following situations involves a vector

quantity?

a) The velocity of the rocket was 325 m/s, due east.

b) The overnight low temperature in Toronto was 4.0 C.

c) The volume of the soft drink can is 0.360 liters.

d) The mass of the Martian soil probe was 250 kg.

e) The light took approximately 500 s to travel from the sun to the

earth.

Page 11: Chapter 3

3.2.5. Which one of the following situations involves a vector

quantity?

a) The velocity of the rocket was 325 m/s, due east.

b) The overnight low temperature in Toronto was 4.0 C.

c) The volume of the soft drink can is 0.360 liters.

d) The mass of the Martian soil probe was 250 kg.

e) The light took approximately 500 s to travel from the sun to the

earth.

Page 12: Chapter 3

3.2.6. A vector is represented by an arrow. What is the significance of

the length of the arrow?

a) Long arrows represent velocities and short arrows represent forces.

b) The length of the arrow is proportional to the magnitude of the

vector.

c) Short arrows represent accelerations and long arrows represent

velocities.

d) The length of the arrow indicates its direction.

e) There is no significance to the length of the arrow.

Page 13: Chapter 3

3.2.6. A vector is represented by an arrow. What is the significance of

the length of the arrow?

a) Long arrows represent velocities and short arrows represent forces.

b) The length of the arrow is proportional to the magnitude of the

vector.

c) Short arrows represent accelerations and long arrows represent

velocities.

d) The length of the arrow indicates its direction.

e) There is no significance to the length of the arrow.

Page 14: Chapter 3

3.3.1. Consider the two vectors represented in the drawing. Which of

the following options is the correct way to add graphically vectors

and ?a

b

Page 15: Chapter 3

3.3.1. Consider the two vectors represented in the drawing. Which of

the following options is the correct way to add graphically vectors

and ?a

b

Page 16: Chapter 3

3.3.2. Consider the two vectors represented in the drawing. Which of

the following options is the correct way to subtract graphically

vectors and ?a

b

Page 17: Chapter 3

3.3.2. Consider the two vectors represented in the drawing. Which of

the following options is the correct way to subtract graphically

vectors and ?a

b

Page 18: Chapter 3

3.3.3. The horizontal and vertical components of vector are and ,

respectively. Which one of the following statements concerning the sum

of the magnitudes of the two component vectors is true?

a) vx + vx = 0

b) The sum of the magnitudes of the two components is greater than the

magnitude of .

c) The sum of the magnitudes of the two components is less than the

magnitude of .

d) The sum of the magnitudes of the two components is equal to the

magnitude of .

e) The sum of the magnitudes of the two components is less than or equal to

magnitude of .

v

xv

yv

v

v

v

v

Page 19: Chapter 3

3.3.3. The horizontal and vertical components of vector are and ,

respectively. Which one of the following statements concerning the sum

of the magnitudes of the two component vectors is true?

a) vx + vx = 0

b) The sum of the magnitudes of the two components is greater than the

magnitude of .

c) The sum of the magnitudes of the two components is less than the

magnitude of .

d) The sum of the magnitudes of the two components is equal to the

magnitude of .

e) The sum of the magnitudes of the two components is less than or equal to

magnitude of .

v

xv

yv

v

v

v

v

Page 20: Chapter 3

3.3.4. The horizontal and vertical components of vector are and ,

respectively. Which one of the following statements concerning the vector sum

of the two component vectors is true?

a) The sum of the magnitudes of the two components is greater than the magnitude

of .

b) The vector sum of the two components is greater than the magnitude of .

c) The vector sum of the two components is less than the magnitude of .

d) The vector sum of the two components is equal to the magnitude of .

e) The vector sum of the two components is less than or equal to the magnitude of .

v

xv

yv

v

v

v

v

v

Page 21: Chapter 3

3.3.4. The horizontal and vertical components of vector are and ,

respectively. Which one of the following statements concerning the vector sum

of the two component vectors is true?

a) The sum of the magnitudes of the two components is greater than the magnitude

of .

b) The vector sum of the two components is greater than the magnitude of .

c) The vector sum of the two components is less than the magnitude of .

d) The vector sum of the two components is equal to the magnitude of .

e) The vector sum of the two components is less than or equal to the magnitude of .

v

xv

yv

v

v

v

v

v

Page 22: Chapter 3

3.4.1. Which one of the following statements concerning vectors and

scalars is false?

a) In calculations, the vector components of a vector may be used in

place of the vector itself.

b) It is possible to use vector components that are not perpendicular.

c) A scalar component may be either positive or negative.

d) A vector that is zero may have components other than zero.

e) Two vectors are equal only if they have the same magnitude and

direction.

Page 23: Chapter 3

3.4.1. Which one of the following statements concerning vectors and

scalars is false?

a) In calculations, the vector components of a vector may be used in

place of the vector itself.

b) It is possible to use vector components that are not perpendicular.

c) A scalar component may be either positive or negative.

d) A vector that is zero may have components other than zero.

e) Two vectors are equal only if they have the same magnitude and

direction.

Page 24: Chapter 3

3.4.2. , , and, are three vectors. Vectors and when added

together equal the vector . In mathematical form, . Which

one of the following statements concerning the components of vectors

and must be true if Ay = 0?

a) The y components of vectors and are both equal to zero.

b) The y components of vectors and when added together equal zero.

c) By Cy = 0 or Cy By = 0

d) Either answer (a) or answer (b) is correct, but never both.

e) Either answer (a) or answer (b) is correct. It is also possible that both are

correct.

A

B

C

B

C

A

A B C

B

C

B

B

C

C

Page 25: Chapter 3

3.4.2. , , and, are three vectors. Vectors and when added

together equal the vector . In mathematical form, . Which

one of the following statements concerning the components of vectors

and must be true if Ay = 0?

a) The y components of vectors and are both equal to zero.

b) The y components of vectors and when added together equal zero.

c) By Cy = 0 or Cy By = 0

d) Either answer (a) or answer (b) is correct, but never both.

e) Either answer (a) or answer (b) is correct. It is also possible that both are

correct.

A

B

C

B

C

A

A B C

B

C

B

B

C

C

Page 26: Chapter 3

3.4.3. Vector has a magnitude of 88 km/h and is directed at 25

relative to the x axis. Which of the following choices indicates the

horizontal and vertical components of vector ?

rx ry

a) +22 km/h +66 km/h

b) +39 km/h +79 km/h

c) +79 km/h +39 km/h

d) +66 km/h +22 km/h

e) +72 km/h +48 km/h

r

r

Page 27: Chapter 3

3.4.3. Vector has a magnitude of 88 km/h and is directed at 25

relative to the x axis. Which of the following choices indicates the

horizontal and vertical components of vector ?

rx ry

a) +22 km/h +66 km/h

b) +39 km/h +79 km/h

c) +79 km/h +39 km/h

d) +66 km/h +22 km/h

e) +72 km/h +48 km/h

r

r

Page 28: Chapter 3

3.4.4. Vector has components ax = 15.0 and ay = 9.0. What is the

approximate magnitude of vector ?

a) 12.0

b) 24.0

c) 10.9

d) 6.87

e) 17.5

a

a

Page 29: Chapter 3

3.4.4. Vector has components ax = 15.0 and ay = 9.0. What is the

approximate magnitude of vector ?

a) 12.0

b) 24.0

c) 10.9

d) 6.87

e) 17.5

a

a

Page 30: Chapter 3

3.4.5. Vector has a horizontal component ax = 15.0 m and makes an

angle = 38.0 with respect to the positive x direction. What is

the magnitude of ay, the vertical component of vector ?

a) 4.46 m

b) 4.65 m

c) 5.02 m

d) 7.97 m

e) 14.3 m

a

a

Page 31: Chapter 3

3.4.5. Vector has a horizontal component ax = 15.0 m and makes an

angle = 38.0 with respect to the positive x direction. What is

the magnitude of ay, the vertical component of vector ?

a) 4.46 m

b) 4.65 m

c) 5.02 m

d) 7.97 m

e) 14.3 m

a

a

Page 32: Chapter 3

3.5.1. Which one of the following statements concerning unit vectors

is true?

a) The magnitude of a unit vector is always equal to 1.

b) A unit vector always points in the direction of motion.

c) The magnitude of a unit vector sometimes equals zero.

d) A unit vector depends on the units of measurement used and is a

method for tracking the units throughout a calculation.

e) Unit vectors are predominantly used in mathematics, but seldom

used in physics.

Page 33: Chapter 3

3.5.1. Which one of the following statements concerning unit vectors

is true?

a) The magnitude of a unit vector is always equal to 1.

b) A unit vector always points in the direction of motion.

c) The magnitude of a unit vector sometimes equals zero.

d) A unit vector depends on the units of measurement used and is a

method for tracking the units throughout a calculation.

e) Unit vectors are predominantly used in mathematics, but seldom

used in physics.

Page 34: Chapter 3

3.5.2. A delivery truck leaves a warehouse and travels 2.60 km north. The truck

makes a right turn and travels 1.33 km east before making another right turn and

then travels 1.45 km south to arrive at its destination. Express the displacement

of the truck from the warehouse using unit vectors, where north is the

direction and east is the direction.

a)

b)

c)

d)

e)

ˆ+j

i

ˆ ˆ1.33i + 1.45jd

ˆ ˆ1.15i + 1.33jd

ˆ ˆ1.33i + 1.15jd

ˆ ˆ1.33i + 2.60jd

ˆ ˆ2.60i + 1.45jd

Page 35: Chapter 3

3.5.2. A delivery truck leaves a warehouse and travels 2.60 km north. The truck

makes a right turn and travels 1.33 km east before making another right turn and

then travels 1.45 km south to arrive at its destination. Express the displacement

of the truck from the warehouse using unit vectors, where north is the

direction and east is the direction.

a)

b)

c)

d)

e)

ˆ+j

i

ˆ ˆ1.33i + 1.45jd

ˆ ˆ1.15i + 1.33jd

ˆ ˆ1.33i + 1.15jd

ˆ ˆ1.33i + 2.60jd

ˆ ˆ2.60i + 1.45jd

Page 36: Chapter 3

3.6.1. Vector has scalar components Ax = 35 m/s and Ay = 15 m/s.

Vector has scalar components Bx = 22 m/s and By = 18 m/s.

Determine the scalar components of vector .

Cx Cy

a) 13 m/s 3 m/s

b) 57 m/s 33 m/s

c) 13 m/s 33 m/s

d) 57 m/s 3 m/s

e) 57 m/s 3 m/s

A

B

C A B

Page 37: Chapter 3

3.6.1. Vector has scalar components Ax = 35 m/s and Ay = 15 m/s.

Vector has scalar components Bx = 22 m/s and By = 18 m/s.

Determine the scalar components of vector .

Cx Cy

a) 13 m/s 3 m/s

b) 57 m/s 33 m/s

c) 13 m/s 33 m/s

d) 57 m/s 3 m/s

e) 57 m/s 3 m/s

A

B

C A B

Page 38: Chapter 3

3.6.2. Vector and vector Determine the

vector that results from the operation .

a)

b)

c)

d)

e)

ˆ ˆ3i + 5jA

ˆ ˆ2i 4 j.B

A B

ˆ ˆi + j

ˆ ˆ5i 9j

ˆ ˆi j

ˆ ˆi + 9j

ˆ ˆ5i + j

Page 39: Chapter 3

3.6.2. Vector and vector Determine the

vector that results from the operation .

a)

b)

c)

d)

e)

ˆ ˆ3i + 5jA

ˆ ˆ2i 4 j.B

A B

ˆ ˆi + j

ˆ ˆ5i 9j

ˆ ˆi j

ˆ ˆi + 9j

ˆ ˆ5i + j

Page 40: Chapter 3

3.7.1. How are the unit vectors chosen for a given coordinate system?

a) The unit vectors are always chosen using the six common

directions of north, east, south, west, upward, and downward.

b) The unit vectors are always chosen to represent the directions with

respect to a printed page with the directions, left, right, upward,

downward, into the page, and out of the page.

c) The unit vectors are chosen in any convenient manner because the

relations of vectors are not dependent on the choice of the origin or

the orientation of the axes, which are perpendicular to one another.

d) The unit vectors are chosen in any convenient manner, regardless

of the orientation of the unit vectors with respect to one another.

Page 41: Chapter 3

3.7.1. How are the unit vectors chosen for a given coordinate system?

a) The unit vectors are always chosen using the six common

directions of north, east, south, west, upward, and downward.

b) The unit vectors are always chosen to represent the directions with

respect to a printed page with the directions, left, right, upward,

downward, into the page, and out of the page.

c) The unit vectors are chosen in any convenient manner because the

relations of vectors are not dependent on the choice of the origin or

the orientation of the axes, which are perpendicular to one another.

d) The unit vectors are chosen in any convenient manner, regardless

of the orientation of the unit vectors with respect to one another.

Page 42: Chapter 3

3.8.1. Which of the following statements concerning the multiplication of a

vector by a scalar is true?

a) A vector cannot be mathematically multiplied by a scalar.

b) When a vector is multiplied by a scalar, the result is a scalar product.

c) When a vector is multiplied by a scalar, the result is a vector product.

d) When a vector is multiplied by a scalar, the result is a vector that is

perpendicular to the original vector.

e) When a vector is multiplied by a scalar, the result is a vector that is

parallel to the original vector.

Page 43: Chapter 3

3.8.1. Which of the following statements concerning the multiplication of a

vector by a scalar is true?

a) A vector cannot be mathematically multiplied by a scalar.

b) When a vector is multiplied by a scalar, the result is a scalar product.

c) When a vector is multiplied by a scalar, the result is a vector product.

d) When a vector is multiplied by a scalar, the result is a vector that is

perpendicular to the original vector.

e) When a vector is multiplied by a scalar, the result is a vector that is

parallel to the original vector.

Page 44: Chapter 3

3.8.2. Which of the following statements concerning the multiplication of a

vector by a number n < 1 is true?

a) A vector cannot be mathematically multiplied by a scalar.

b) The result is a vector that is larger than the original vector and oppositely

directed.

c) The result is a vector that is smaller than the original vector and

oppositely directed.

d) The result is a vector that is larger than the original vector and rotated by

90 counterclockwise.

e) The result is a vector that is smaller than the original vector and rotated

by 90 counterclockwise.

Page 45: Chapter 3

3.8.2. Which of the following statements concerning the multiplication of a

vector by a number n < 1 is true?

a) A vector cannot be mathematically multiplied by a scalar.

b) The result is a vector that is larger than the original vector and oppositely

directed.

c) The result is a vector that is smaller than the original vector and

oppositely directed.

d) The result is a vector that is larger than the original vector and rotated by

90 counterclockwise.

e) The result is a vector that is smaller than the original vector and rotated

by 90 counterclockwise.

Page 46: Chapter 3

3.8.3. In which of the following situations does the scalar product of

two vectors have the largest value?

a) The vectors are perpendicular to each other.

b) The angle between the two vectors is forty five degrees.

c) The angle between the two vectors is sixty degrees.

d) The angle between the two vectors is zero degrees.

e) The angle between the two vectors is ninety degrees.

Page 47: Chapter 3

3.8.3. In which of the following situations does the scalar product of

two vectors have the largest value?

a) The vectors are perpendicular to each other.

b) The angle between the two vectors is forty five degrees.

c) The angle between the two vectors is sixty degrees.

d) The angle between the two vectors is zero degrees.

e) The angle between the two vectors is ninety degrees.

Page 48: Chapter 3

3.8.5. In which of the following situations does the magnitude of the

vector product of two vectors have the largest value?

a) The vectors are parallel with each other.

b) The angle between the two vectors is forty five degrees.

c) The angle between the two vectors is sixty degrees.

d) The angle between the two vectors is zero degrees.

e) The angle between the two vectors is ninety degrees.

Page 49: Chapter 3

3.8.5. In which of the following situations does the magnitude of the

vector product of two vectors have the largest value?

a) The vectors are parallel with each other.

b) The angle between the two vectors is forty five degrees.

c) The angle between the two vectors is sixty degrees.

d) The angle between the two vectors is zero degrees.

e) The angle between the two vectors is ninety degrees.

Page 50: Chapter 3

3.8.6. and are vectors. Vector is directed due west and vector

is directed due north. Which of the following choices correctly

indicates the directions of vectors and ?

a) is directed due west and is directed due north

b) is directed due west and is directed due south

c) is directed due east and is directed due south

d) is directed due east and is directed due north

e) is directed due north and is directed due west

1r

2r

1r

2r

1r

2r

1r

1r

1r

1r

1r

2r

2r

2r

2r

2r

Page 51: Chapter 3

3.8.6. and are vectors. Vector is directed due west and vector

is directed due north. Which of the following choices correctly

indicates the directions of vectors and ?

a) is directed due west and is directed due north

b) is directed due west and is directed due south

c) is directed due east and is directed due south

d) is directed due east and is directed due north

e) is directed due north and is directed due west

1r

2r

1r

2r

1r

2r

1r

1r

1r

1r

1r

2r

2r

2r

2r

2r

Page 52: Chapter 3

3.8.7. Vectors and have different magnitudes and directions.

Which of the following vector operations does not result in a

vector?

a)

b)

c)

d)

e)

a

b

a b

a b

a b

ca db

a b

Page 53: Chapter 3

3.8.7. Vectors and have different magnitudes and directions.

Which of the following vector operations does not result in a

vector?

a)

b)

c)

d)

e)

a

b

a b

a b

a b

ca db

a b

Page 54: Chapter 3

3.8.8. Vector is directed due north. Vector is directed due east.

Determine the direction of the vector product, .

a) due south

b) due west

c) vertically downward

d) vertically upward

e) 45 north of east

A

B

A B

Page 55: Chapter 3

3.8.8. Vector is directed due north. Vector is directed due east.

Determine the direction of the vector product, .

a) due south

b) due west

c) vertically downward

d) vertically upward

e) 45 north of east

A

B

A B

Page 56: Chapter 3

3.8.9. Under what conditions does

a) This situation never occurs.

b) This occurs when the two vectors have the same magnitude.

c) This occurs when the two vectors are perpendicular to one another.

d) This occurs when the two vectors are parallel to one another.

e) This always occurs, regardless of the particular vectors involved.

?A B AB

Page 57: Chapter 3

3.8.9. Under what conditions does

a) This situation never occurs.

b) This occurs when the two vectors have the same magnitude.

c) This occurs when the two vectors are perpendicular to one another.

d) This occurs when the two vectors are parallel to one another.

e) This always occurs, regardless of the particular vectors involved.

?A B AB


Recommended