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54 Physics Questions on Relativity Concepts

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views9 pages

54 Physics Questions on Relativity Concepts

Uploaded by

habtamufikru96
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Page 1 of 9

This chapter has 54 questions.


Scroll down to see and select individual questions or 0 questions at random and keep in order 
narrow the list using the checkboxes below.

Multiple Choice Questions - (47) Topic: General relativity - (6)


Fill In The Blank Questions - (7) Topic: Newton's laws and mass-energy equivalence - (7)
Odd Numbered - (27) Topic: Relative motion in classical physics - (4)
Even Numbered - (27) Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates - (12)
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation - (47) Topic: Time dilation and length contraction - (24)
Difficulty: Easy - (44) Type: Conceptual - (49)
Difficulty: Hard - (3) Type: Definition - (12)
Difficulty: Medium - (7) Type: Numerical - (5)

1. Which of the following is a postulate of special relativity?


→ The laws of physics are the same for all observers in uniformly moving frames of reference.
Physicists can make no measurements in a moving reference frame.
The color of light is the same for all observers.
The relative speed of two objects is the same for all observers.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates
Multiple Choice Question Type: Conceptual
MC Which of the following is a postulate of spe... Type: Definition

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2. At which of the following speeds would the effects predicted by special relativity be most obvious?
1.11c
→ 0.99c

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0.50c
0.01c

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates
kly
MC At which of the following speeds would the e... Type: Conceptual
3. If the speed of light were infinite but the postulates of special relativity still held, then
any moving object would have infinite momentum.
time dilation would be obvious at low speeds.
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→ length contraction would not occur.


objects could have negative kinetic energy.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Hard
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Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction


MC If the speed of light were infinite but the ... Type: Conceptual
4. One of the strange consequences of special relativity is that
forces that are not real can be felt by some observers.
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people moving at high speeds will feel crushed by length contraction.


time can move backward.
→ two events may appear simultaneous to one observer but not another.
ww

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC One of the strange consequences of special r... Type: Conceptual
5. Consider the list of physical properties below. According to special relativity, which ones are dependent on the observer
speed?
Length
Energy
Time
→ All of these

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Newton's laws and mass-energy equivalence
MC Consider the list of physical properties bel... Type: Conceptual
6. A stationary observer views the approach of a spaceship moving at a relativistic speed. The observer knows the _____ of
the spaceship, as it moves past, is less than if it were stationary with respect to her.
mass
height
→ length
density

Multiple Choice Question Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


MC A stationary observer views the approach of ... Difficulty: Easy
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Topic: Time dilation and length contraction


Type: Conceptual
7. According to the special theory of relativity, physical laws are the same in frames of reference which
accelerate.
move in circles.
move in ellipses.
→ move at uniform velocity.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates
Multiple Choice Question Type: Conceptual
MC According to the special theory of relativit... Type: Definition
8. An object moving at a relativistic speed past a stationary observer appears to
have length expanded and have a faster clock.
have length contracted and have a faster clock.
have length expanded and have a slower clock.
→ have length contracted and have a slower clock.
be completely normal.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation

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Difficulty: Medium
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC An object moving at a relativistic speed pas... Type: Conceptual
9. Clocks in a moving reference frame, compared to identical clocks in a stationary reference frame, appear to run
→ slower.
at the same rate.
faster.
backward in time.
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Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC Clocks in a moving reference frame, compared... Type: Conceptual
10. A neutron passes by Earth at relativistic speed. Earth scientists observe the process of the neutron decaying into a proton,
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an electron, and a neutrino. Compared to the same type of process on Earth, earthbound observers would say that the
process in the moving neutron
appears to happen at the same rate.
→ appears to happen more slowly.
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appears to happen faster.


No process in another reference frame can be observed.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
w.

Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction


MC A neutron passes by Earth at relativistic sp... Type: Conceptual
11. A spaceship, moving away from the Earth at a speed of 0.9c, fires a light beam backward. An observer on Earth would see
the light arriving at a speed of
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0.1c.
more than 0.1c but less than c.
→ c.
more than c but less than 1.9c.
1.9c.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates
MC A spaceship, moving away from the Earth at a... Type: Conceptual
12. A spaceship moves over my driveway at a relativistic speed. I observe that my driveway is the same length as the ship. I
then conclude that the rest length of my driveway is ______ the rest length of the spaceship.
greater than
the same as
→ less than

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC A spaceship moves over my driveway at a rela... Type: Conceptual
13. The equation E = mc2 means that
mass is really a bundle of energy traveling at the speed of light.
mass and energy when combined travel at the speed of light.
mass and energy when combined travel at twice the speed of light.
Page 3 of 9

energy is really mass traveling at the speed of light squared.


→ energy and mass are different forms of the same thing.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Topic: Newton's laws and mass-energy equivalence
Multiple Choice Question Type: Conceptual
MC The equation E = mc2 means that Type: Definition
14. One of the predictions of general relativity that was not predicted by special relativity is that
length decreases with speed.
time dilates with speed.
→ space is curved near massive objects.
F = ma does not work for relativistic objects.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Topic: General relativity
Multiple Choice Question Type: Conceptual
MC One of the predictions of general relativity... Type: Definition
15. Suppose Joe is at rest and Moe is moving at almost the speed of light. Due to length contraction, Joe sees Moe's starship as
only five inches long. What does Moe notice about his own starship?

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It is shorter but no fatter.
It is both shorter and fatter.
→ It appears to be normal to him.

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It is longer and more massive.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Medium
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC Suppose Joe is at rest and Moe is moving at ... Type: Conceptual
kly
16. If you were to travel at a speed close to the speed of light, you would notice which of the following?
Your mass has increased.
Your iPod plays music more slowly—everyone sounds like a baritone!
Your pulse rate has decreased.
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You would notice all of these effects.


→ You would notice none of these effects because you are in an inertial frame.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


ub

Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Newton's laws and mass-energy equivalence
MC If you were to travel at a speed close to th... Type: Conceptual
17. Starship "Alpha" is traveling at 0.6c (γ = 5/4) with respect to the identical starship "Beta." Each starship has rest length
10,000 m. A cook aboard the "Beta" measures the time the "Alpha" requires to pass by his window. What result should he
w.

get?
About 6 microseconds
About 25 microseconds
About 33 microseconds
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→ About 44 microseconds
About 70 microseconds

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Hard
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC Starship Alpha is traveling at 0.8c (g = 5... Type: Numerical
18. Starship "Alpha" travels at 0.9c past an identical starship "Beta," which is at rest. Both a cabin boy on the "Alpha" and a
cook on the "Beta" measure the time required for the other ship to pass by their respective windows. Who measures the
longer time?
The cabin boy
The cook
→ Both measure the same time.
The measured times cannot be compared.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC Starship Alpha travels at 0.8c past an ide... Type: Conceptual
19. The term "relativistic" refers to effects that are
→ observed when speeds are near the speed of light.
noticed about a moving object.
observed when objects move backward in time.
measured by stationary observers only.
Page 4 of 9

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates
Multiple Choice Question Type: Conceptual
MC The term relativistic refers to effects th... Type: Definition
20. Einstein's special relativity is based upon two postulates. The most radical of the two postulates states that
the speed of light is finite.
the classical velocity addition formula still holds at relativistic speeds.
→ the speed of light is the same for all observers in all inertial reference frames.
there is no ether surrounding the Earth.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates
Multiple Choice Question Type: Conceptual
MC Einstein's special relativity is based upon... Type: Definition
21. A difference between the special and general theories of relativity is that
special relativity deals with accelerated systems.
→ general relativity deals with accelerated systems.
special relativity is valid only in stationary reference frames.
general relativity only deals with swiftly moving objects.

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Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Difficulty: Easy

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Topic: General relativity
Multiple Choice Question Type: Conceptual
MC A difference between the special and general... Type: Definition
22. An airplane travels from east to west with a velocity 450 mi/hr relative to the Earth. At the same time the wind is blowing
from west to east at 50 mi/hr. What is the speed of the plane with respect to the air?
→ 500 mi/hr
kly
More than 450 mi/hr but less than 500 mi/hr
450 mi/hr
More than 400 mi/hr but less than 450 mi/hr
400 mi/hr
oo

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Relative motion in classical physics
MC An airplane travels from east to west with a... Type: Numerical
ub

23. The purpose of the Michelson-Morley experiment was to


determine the velocity of light.
detect possible motion of the Earth relative to the sun.
detect possible motion of the sun relative to the ether.
w.

→ detect possible motion of the Earth relative to the ether.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
ww

Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates


Multiple Choice Question Type: Conceptual
MC The purpose of the Michelson-Morley experime... Type: Definition
24. A spaceship approaches the Moon, traveling at 0.5c with respect to the Moon. Its crew shines a laser at the Moon. The
beam strikes a lunar mirror and is reflected back to the ship. The crew on the ship will measure the speed of the reflected
beam to be
2.0c.
1.5c.
→ c.
0.75c.
0.5c.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates
MC A spaceship approaches the Moon, traveling a... Type: Conceptual
25. Suppose Spider-Man throws a web that is 1.00 m long with a velocity of 0.8c (γ = 5/3) with respect to the Earth. What will
be the length of web as observed by J. Jonah Jameson standing on the Earth?
1.67 m
1.33 m
1.00 m
0.80 m
→ 0.60 m
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Multiple Choice Question Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


MC Suppose Spider-Man throws a web that is 1.00... Difficulty: Easy
Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
Type: Numerical
26. One of two identical twins becomes an astronaut, while the other becomes a real estate broker. The astronaut embarks on
high-speed space travel and is gone for several years. Upon the astronaut's return, the two twins reunite and compare their
physical appearances. The result will be that
the real estate broker has aged less.
→ the astronaut has aged less.
both have aged the same.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC One of two identical twins becomes an astron... Type: Conceptual
27. If one could measure the exact mass of a biscuit while hot and then compare it to the exact mass of the biscuit when cold,
the result would be
→ the mass of the hot biscuit is slightly greater.
the mass of the biscuit is exactly the same in both cases.
the mass of the cold biscuit is slightly greater.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation

m
Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Newton's laws and mass-energy equivalence
MC If one could measure the exact mass of a bis... Type: Conceptual
28. The Flash, a comic superhero, is able to run close to the speed of light. Two people, with synchronized watches, stand

.co
several kilometers apart and time the Flash as he runs a straight course. The Flash has his own stopwatch and uses it to
independently time his run. The Flash also observes the speed at which the finish line moves toward him, and upon
finishing his run he calculates the length of the course by multiplying this speed by the time on his stopwatch. Who
measures (I) the Flash's proper time for the race, and who measures (II) the rest or proper length for the race?
Both the Flash and the two people measure (I) and (II).
kly
Neither the Flash nor the two people measure (I) or (II).
→ The Flash measures (I) but the two people measure (II).
The two people measure (I) and Flash measures (II).
Only the Flash measures both (I) and (II).
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Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Medium
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC The Flash, a comic superhero, is able to run... Type: Conceptual
ub

29. Two identical clocks are made. One is placed on the surface of a massive planet, and the other is placed in interstellar
space. Which runs faster?
Both clocks will run at the same rate.
The planet clock
w.

→ The space clock

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Multiple Choice Question Difficulty: Easy
MC Two identical clocks are made. One is placed... Type: Conceptual
ww

30. Two identical atomic clocks are made. One is placed in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains at the NIST in Boulder,
Colorado, about one mile above the sea level, and the second is flown in a GPS satellite around Earth at about 17,000
mph. Which clock gets ahead of the other?
→ The clock in orbit
Both clocks run at the same rate.
The Boulder clock

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC Two identical atomic clocks are made. One is... Type: Conceptual
31. A student calculates the momentum of a body moving at a relativistic speed by multiplying the rest mass by the velocity.
This gives a result for the momentum that is
too large.
correct.
→ too small.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Newton's laws and mass-energy equivalence
MC A student calculates the momentum of a fast-... Type: Conceptual
32. A train has a rest length of 100 m. Traveling at a very high velocity, it goes through a tunnel of length 80 m. Observers
located at both ends of the tunnel note that at one instant the train appears to exactly fit within the tunnel. What is the
velocity of the train expressed in units of c?
Page 6 of 9

0.333c
0.50c
→ 0.60c
0.80c
0.866c

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Hard
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC A train has a rest length of 100 m. Travelin... Type: Numerical
33. Starship "Alpha" is traveling at 0.8c (γ = 5/3) with respect to the identical starship "Beta." Each starship has rest length
10,000 m. The ship's engineer aboard the "Beta" measures the length of the "Alpha" as it passes by his window. What
result should he get?
→ 6,000 m
8,000 m
10,000 m
12,500 m
16,667 m

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction

m
MC Starship Alpha is traveling at 0.8c (g = 5... Type: Numerical
34. A starship "Alpha" travels at 0.8c past an identical starship, "Beta," which is at rest. Both an engineer on the "Alpha" and a
scientist on the "Beta" measure the length of the other ship as it passes by. Who measures the longer length?

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The engineer
The scientist
→ Both measure the same length.
The measured lengths cannot be compared.
kly
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC A starship Alpha travels at 0.8c past an i... Type: Conceptual
35. According to the postulates of special relativity
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it is impossible for an object to move faster than the medium it is moving through.
the speed of light as measured by a stationary observer is the same as the speed of light measured by someone

moving toward the light.
light can move faster when it moves with the luminiferous ether.
ub

Newton's laws do not apply for objects moving at high speeds.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates
w.

Multiple Choice Question Type: Conceptual


MC According to the postulates of special relat... Type: Definition
36. An inertial force can be felt by observers
at rest in any medium.
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moving much more slowly than the speed of light.


in a vacuum.
→ whose reference frame moves in a circle.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Relative motion in classical physics
MC An inertial force can be felt by observers Type: Conceptual
37. The most important conclusion to be drawn from the Michelson-Morley experiment is that
the speed of light is influenced by the direction of motion.
the Earth is not an inertial reference frame.
→ light does not travel through a luminiferous ether.
the Earth's orbital speed around the Sun is constant.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates
MC The most important conclusion to be drawn fr... Type: Conceptual
38. Einstein performed thought experiments to understand the implications of the postulates of special relativity because
→ the speeds involved are too large to easily generate.
did not know how to build an apparatus that would test his ideas.
he could not carry out the experiments alone and no other scientists would work with him.
he was too poor to afford the necessary experimental apparatus.
Page 7 of 9

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates
MC Einstein performed thought experiments to un... Type: Conceptual
39. Light takes 4.3 years to travel from Alpha Centauri (the star closest to the Sun) to the Earth. If a spaceship traveling near
the speed of light were to make the same trip, the time to travel this distance as measured by the astronauts would be
longer than the lifespan of a human being.
→ less than 4.3 years.
4.3 years.
a little more than 4.3 years.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Medium
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC Light takes 4.3 years to travel from Alpha C... Type: Conceptual
40. An object with a nonzero rest mass moving at the speed of light would have
no momentum.
time pass at an infinitely fast rate.
infinite volume.
→ infinite apparent mass.

m
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Newton's laws and mass-energy equivalence

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MC An object with a nonzero rest mass moving at... Type: Conceptual
41. An object that appears green in empty space is placed near but not in a black hole. To an observer far from the black hole,
the object would appear
→ red.
green.
kly
blue.
brown.
black.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


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Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC An object that appears green in empty space ... Type: Conceptual
42. In an observation made in 1919 demonstrating the deflection of starlight due to gravity, light rays moving near
___________ bent to a slightly different angle.
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a laser with the same frequency of light


→ the Sun
the Moon
the Earth at its equator
w.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: General relativity
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MC Light rays moving near ___________ bend to a... Type: Conceptual


43. A spaceship, moving toward the Earth at a speed of 0.9c, shines a green laser at Earth. An observer on Earth would see the
light arriving at a speed of
c but at a smaller frequency.
→ c but at a shorter wavelength.
1.9c and with a shorter wavelength.
more than c but less than 1.9c.
0.1c and with an inverted frequency.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Medium
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC A spaceship, moving toward the Earth at a sp... Type: Conceptual
44. A spaceship, moving away from the Earth at a speed of 0.9c, shines a green laser backwards at Earth. An observer on
Earth would see the light arriving at a speed of
0.1c and with an inverted frequency.
more than c but less than 1.9c.
c but at a shorter wavelength.
→ c but at a smaller frequency.
1.9c and with a shorter wavelength.

Multiple Choice Question Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


MC A spaceship, moving away from the Earth at a... Difficulty: Medium
Page 8 of 9

Topic: Time dilation and length contraction


Type: Conceptual
45. A radar signal bounces off your car and back to the antenna of a policeman's radar gun, checking for speeders. The radar
gun can tell your speed of approach by "listening" for and measuring
→ a reflected signal at a higher frequency.
a reflected signal at a lower frequency.
a reflected signal at the same frequency but polarized.
a reflected signal with zero frequency.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC A radar signal bounces off your car and back... Type: Conceptual
46. Black holes cannot be observed directly, because they emit no light. However, a scientist can hunt for black holes because
a black hole will reflect light.
a black hole can still emit electrons.
→ black holes can gravitationally influence the orbits of nearby stars, and those stars can be observed.
magnetic fields cause an emanation of thermal energy in the form of high-speed protons.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: General relativity

m
MC Black holes cannot be observed directly, bec... Type: Conceptual
47. The proper time interval between two events is measured from the frame of reference of an observer present at both
events. Therefore, the proper time measurement of the decay of a neutron is measured by

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an observer in the national lab at Los Alamos or any other certified nuclear lab.
an observer at the speed of light, relative to the neutron.
an observer who is emitting light at all frequencies.
→ an imaginary observer riding along with the neutron.
kly
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Difficulty: Easy
Multiple Choice Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
MC The proper time interval between two events ... Type: Conceptual
48. The result of the Michelson-Morley experiment supports Einstein's ___________ postulate for the theory of relativity.
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second

Difficulty: Easy
Fill-in-the-Blank Question Topic: The speed of light and Einstein's postulates
FB The result of the Michelson-Morley experimen... Type: Conceptual
ub

49. The decay of a sample of radioactive atoms is studied by observers moving in different ways. One moves at 0.8c, another
at 0.5c, another at 0.25c, and one at speed zero with respect to the sample. The one with a speed of _________ will
measure the shortest half-life.
zero
w.

Difficulty: Medium
Fill-in-the-Blank Question Topic: Time dilation and length contraction
FB The decay of a sample of radioactive atoms i... Type: Conceptual
ww

50. An inertial frame is one moving with _____________________ (two words) with respect to the "fixed stars", i.e., with
respect to the average position of all matter in the universe.
constant velocity

Difficulty: Easy
Topic: Relative motion in classical physics
Fill-in-the-Blank Question Type: Conceptual
FB An inertial frame is one moving with _______... Type: Definition
51. Adding heat to a body will ____________ the mass of the body.
increase

Difficulty: Easy
Fill-in-the-Blank Question Topic: Newton's laws and mass-energy equivalence
FB Adding heat from a body will ____________ th... Type: Conceptual
52. A black hole consists of a large _______________ in a small space.
mass

Difficulty: Easy
Topic: General relativity
Fill-in-the-Blank Question Type: Conceptual
FB A black hole consists of a large ___________... Type: Definition
53. Observers in accelerating frames of reference can experience _____________ forces which would not be felt in non-
accelerating frames.
inertial
Page 9 of 9

Fill-in-the-Blank Question Difficulty: Easy


FB Observers in accelerating frames of referenc... Topic: Relative motion in classical physics
Type: Conceptual
54. According to general relativity, it is impossible to distinguish between an accelerated frame of reference and
____________.
the effects of gravity

Difficulty: Easy
Topic: General relativity
Fill-in-the-Blank Question Type: Conceptual
FB According to general relativity, it is impos... Type: Definition

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