Review Game Zone
Games
Test
Preview
Back
Match it!
Match it! Select the correct answer from the pull down...Good luck!
Boyles Law relates the volume of gas to its
The object that sinks is more dense than the fluid
equally in all directions
conducts electrical current
decrease in temperature
buoyant force
does not conduct electricity
increase in pressure
pressure
Unlike a gas, a plasma
The object that sinks is more dense than the fluid
equally in all directions
conducts electrical current
decrease in temperature
buoyant force
does not conduct electricity
increase in pressure
pressure
When a fixed sample of gas increases in temperature it must also
The object that sinks is more dense than the fluid
equally in all directions
conducts electrical current
decrease in temperature
buoyant force
does not conduct electricity
increase in pressure
pressure
When a fixed sample of gas increases in volume it must also
The object that sinks is more dense than the fluid
equally in all directions
conducts electrical current
decrease in temperature
buoyant force
does not conduct electricity
increase in pressure
pressure
The force keeping an object floating on a liquid is called
The object that sinks is more dense than the fluid
equally in all directions
conducts electrical current
decrease in temperature
buoyant force
does not conduct electricity
increase in pressure
pressure
Unlike plasma,gas
The object that sinks is more dense than the fluid
equally in all directions
conducts electrical current
decrease in temperature
buoyant force
does not conduct electricity
increase in pressure
pressure
How does the density of an object that sinks into a fluid compare to the density of the fluid
The object that sinks is more dense than the fluid
equally in all directions
conducts electrical current
decrease in temperature
buoyant force
does not conduct electricity
increase in pressure
pressure
Pascal principle states that a fluid in equilibrium enclosed by a vessel exerts pressure
The object that sinks is more dense than the fluid
equally in all directions
conducts electrical current
decrease in temperature
buoyant force
does not conduct electricity
increase in pressure
pressure
Check it!