| vector | | study of day-to-day phenomena. |
| energy | | traditional topics on physics. |
| modern | | a process to determine the accuracy, uncertainty and pricision of a measuring instrument. |
| tension | | is equivalent to the smllest division found in the measuring instrument. |
| motion | | is a vector quantity, which refers to "how far out of place an object is"? it is the objects overall chage in position. |
| efficiency | | study of sounds. |
| physics | | it is the force(F) applied by one object to another object within a given time interval. |
| precision | | a force that is present in ropes, strings, cables and other similar materials. |
| friction | | is opposite of percentage of uncerainty. |
| speed | | is a quantitative description of a fundamental property or physical phenomena. |
| classical | | topic beyond 20th century. |
| work | | measure of one's motion, equivalent to the pruduct of one's mass and velocity. |
| uncertainty | | is equivalent to plus or minusone-half (1/2) of the smallest division on measuring instrument. |
| acceleration | | define as a continuous change of position with respect to a certain reference point. |
| forces | | it is the rate of doing work. |
| distance | | define as the rate of change of velocity. |
| torque | | is the SI unit for time. |
| scalar | | a quantity represented not just by its magnitude, but also its direction. |
| optics | | study of light and vision. |
| second | | is the scalar product of the force acting on an object and the displacement caused by that force. |
| impulse | | it is apush or a pull exerted on an object. |
| acoustics | | a quantity represented only by its magnitude. |
| momentum | | measures how much of the work you put in gets to the load. |
| displacement | | the effect of a force at a certain distance from the point of ratationor pivot pint. |
| measurements | | it is the ability to do work. |
| kelvin | | s a scalar quantity, which refers to "how much grund an object has covered"? during its motion. |
| metre | | the SI base unit. |
| calibration | | is a scalar quantity, which refers to "how fast an objectis movin"?. |
| accuracy | | a force that works against the directionof a given force, and thus impedes all motion. |
| power | | the SI unit of temperature. |
