1
Q

Inside information: The first of Isaac Newton’s 3 laws of this is the law of inertia

A

motion

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2
Q

An “F” in science: There are static and kinetic types of this force on objects that are in contact with each other

A

Friction

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3
Q

What is at an average distance of 238,857 miles from the Earth?

A

The moon

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4
Q

Scientists: This gravity maven was elected president of England’s Royal Society in 1703 and held the office for 24 years

A

Isaac Newton

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5
Q

March 2018 - It was announced that the ashes of scientist blank would be interred next to the graves of Isaac Newton and Charles Darwin in Westminster.

A

Stephen Hawking

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6
Q

SCIENCE: The ragweed variety of this material is seen here under the microscope–achoo!

A

pollen

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7
Q

SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY: In 1989 scientists using a scanning tunneling microscope saw this double-stranded molecule for the 1st time

A

DNA

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8
Q

ANIMALS: There were more than 200 million live views online during the 16-month pregnancy of April, one of these

A

Giraffe

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9
Q
A
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10
Q

LOGO ANIMALS: Sriracha Hot Sauces

A

Rooster

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11
Q

TITLE ANIMALS: Title type of animal in a 2005 “Chronicles of Narnia” movie

A

lion

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12
Q

THE ELEMENTS: Inhaling some of this second-lightest element makes your voice sound all funny

A

helium

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13
Q

ALGAE WHIZ: The “phyto” type of this algae is a major food source directly or indirectly of many sea organisms

A

plankton

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14
Q
A
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15
Q

THE SCIENCE OF MECHANICS: Newton’s 1st Law of Motion, known as the Law of this, is why a car crash throws you into the windshield–buckle up!

A

inertia

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16
Q

THE MATILDA EFFECT: This woman’s record was not glowing enough to get her into the French Academy of Sciences–husband Pierre got in

A

Marie Curie

17
Q

GREAT BOOKS OF SCIENCE: Charles Darwin became famous when he let people read his diary–of his voyage aboard this craft

A

The Beagle

18
Q

ANCIENT GREECE: Mathematician & philosopher who discovered the intervals in an octave & probably played a mean triangle

A

Pythagoras

19
Q
A

Sojourner Truth

20
Q

ETYMOLOGY: This herbivore’s name is from Greek words meaning “nose” & “horn”

A

rhinoceros

21
Q

ECOLOGY: Lions, elephants and giraffes are found naturally in this type of biome with grassy plains, few trees and sometimes a final “H”

A

savannah

22
Q

ATHLETES: In Feb. 2006 during the Winter Olympics closing ceremonies here, athletes heard “Volare” & “That’s Amore”

A

Italy (Torino, Italy)

23
Q

HOW “OD”: Wildly successful electronics product introduced in October 2001

A

iPod

24
Q

RUN EMC: E=mc2 was conceived by this man

A

Albert Einstein

25
Q

NOW THAT’S EXPENSIVE!: In 2000 a set of books about these critters “Of America” by John James Audubon sold at auction for $8.8 million

A

birds

26
Q

ABBREV.: The ASPCA is the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to these

A

animals

27
Q

SEA WORLD: Common in Australia, this type of shark named for a striped feline can be 15 feet long

A

Tiger Shark

28
Q

VOLCANOES: It’s the only continent with no active volcanoes

A

Australia

29
Q

TEENAGE DREAM: On NASA’s website, Sally Ride says study math & science if you dream of becoming one of these, like she did

A

astronaut

30
Q

WIZARDS: Hearing he was “The Wizard of Menlo Park” should turn on a light in your mind

A

Thomas Edison

31
Q

ANAGRAMMED SCIENTISTS’ LAST NAMES: He really set things in motion: WENT ON

A

NEWTON

32
Q

ANAGRAMMED SCIENTISTS’ LAST NAMES: Ran hot and cold: FINE HEARTH

A

Fahrenheit

33
Q

MEET THE BEAGLES: This scientist’s life aboard the HMS Beagle included a visit to the “frying hot” Galapagos Islands

A

Darwin

34
Q

SCIENTISTS: In a 1979 issue of National Geographic, she reported on chimp warfare and cannibalism

A

Jane Goodall

35
Q

SCIENTISTS: In 1776 this Italian became the first to isolate methane gas; 24 years later he invented the electric battery

A

Alessandro Volta

36
Q

FRENCH SCIENTISTS and INVENTORS: In 1943 he and engineer Emile Gagnan invented the Aqua Lung

A

Jacques Cousteau