Lesson T1.1.1
T1.1.1 Energy transfers between stores Quiz: KS3 Physics, Unit 1
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson T1.1.1, Energy transfers between stores: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Physics (National Curriculum), Unit 1: Energy, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
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Which energy store does an object hold when it is moving?
- Magnetic energy store
- Nuclear energy store
- Chemical energy store
- Kinetic energy store
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Which energy store is used when a stretched rubber band springs back to its normal shape?
- Gravitational potential energy store
- Elastic potential energy store
- Thermal energy store
- Chemical energy store
-
A torch battery is used up gradually when the torch is on. Which energy store is being emptied?
- Elastic potential energy store
- Thermal energy store
- Kinetic energy store
- Chemical energy store
-
Which energy store increases when a book is lifted from a table onto a shelf?
- Gravitational potential energy store
- Elastic potential energy store of the shelf, which is stretched by the weight of the book
- Thermal energy store of the book and the table, which rises as the book warms up
- Chemical energy store of the book's paper, which is filled up while it is lifted
-
Which store holds the energy linked to the particles in a hot cup of tea?
- Magnetic energy store
- Nuclear energy store
- Elastic potential energy store
- Thermal energy store
-
Which of these is a way energy is moved from one store to another?
- Energy being destroyed
- Energy being created
- A store being used up
- Work done by a force
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Which of these is an energy store rather than a way of transferring energy?
- Chemical energy store
- Work done when a force moves an object along a rough surface
- Heating a material by placing it in a hot flame until it warms
- Radiation given out by a warm object into the room around it
-
A ball falls from a height. As it falls, which change happens?
- Chemical store increases and kinetic store stays the same
- Kinetic store decreases and thermal store increases
- Gravitational potential store increases and kinetic store decreases
- Gravitational potential store decreases and kinetic store increases
-
A kettle heats water. Which energy transfer is happening?
- Nuclear energy is transferred into the kinetic store of the water
- Kinetic energy is transferred into the elastic store of the kettle
- Thermal energy is transferred into the chemical store of the water
- Electrical energy is transferred into the thermal energy store of the water
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A ball rolls up a slope and slows down. Which energy transfer is happening?
- Chemical energy store to nuclear energy store
- Kinetic energy store to gravitational potential energy store
- Gravitational potential energy store to kinetic energy store
- Thermal energy store to elastic energy store
-
A pendulum swings from side to side. At its highest points, which store holds the most energy?
- Elastic potential energy store
- Kinetic energy store
- Thermal energy store
- Gravitational potential energy store
-
A stretched spring is released and shoots a toy forward. Which energy transfer happens?
- Kinetic energy store to elastic potential energy store
- Chemical energy store to nuclear energy store
- Thermal energy store to chemical energy store
- Elastic potential energy store to kinetic energy store
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A car brakes hard and the brake discs become hot. Which store gains energy?
- Thermal energy store of the brakes and surroundings
- Elastic potential store of the tyres, which is squashed and stretched under braking
- Gravitational potential store of the car, which rises as it slows down on the road
- Chemical energy store of the brakes, which is filled up as the car brakes hard
-
A phone is charged from the mains. Which energy transfer happens in the battery?
- Nuclear energy is transferred into the elastic store
- Chemical energy store is transferred into electrical energy
- Electrical energy is transferred into the chemical energy store
- Kinetic energy is transferred into the thermal store
-
When a torch is switched on, which energy changes are happening?
- The kinetic store of the torch decreases while the chemical store of the battery increases as it recharges itself
- The chemical store decreases while energy moves to the surroundings by heating and radiation
- The thermal store of the bulb decreases while the elastic store of the switch increases as it is pressed down
- The gravitational store of the torch increases while the nuclear store of the battery decreases as the torch is raised
-
A 2 kg object is lifted 5 m upwards. Taking g as 10 N/kg, how much energy is gained in its gravitational potential store?
- 20 J
- 10 J
- 100 J
- 50 J
-
Energy is conserved in a closed system. Which statement is correct?
- Machines can create new energy during transfers, so the total can increase during each change in the system
- The total energy increases as the stores change, because new energy is produced in each store during the change
- The total energy stays the same, though it may move between stores
- Energy stores are destroyed when they are used up, so the total falls over time in every closed system
-
A cyclist rolls down a hill without pedalling and speeds up. Which store is decreasing?
- Gravitational potential energy store
- Kinetic energy store
- Thermal energy store
- Elastic potential energy store
-
A dropped ball bounces back to a lower height each time. Where does the lost energy go?
- It is destroyed by gravity
- It is stored permanently in the ball's chemical store
- It is turned into extra mass
- Into the thermal energy stores of the ball and ground
-
A hot object in a cold room cools down. Where does its energy go?
- Into its chemical energy store, where it is kept for later use by the cold room
- Into the thermal energy stores of the surroundings
- It is destroyed by the cold air as it reaches the temperature of the room around it
- Into its kinetic energy store, as its particles start to move faster across the room
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