This is the content of the pop-over!

MTTC Integrated Science: Elementary (093) Practice Tests & Test Prep by Exam Edge


(4.9) Based on 34 Reviews

MTTC 093 Practice Test Features

Everything you need to pass your certification exam!


The more you know about the MTTC Integrated Science: Elementary exam the better prepared you will be! Our practice tests are designed to help you master both the subject matter and the art of test-taking to be sure you are fully prepared for your exam.

Here are a few things to think about:

  • What is the MTTC Integrated Science: Elementary certification exam?
  • Who is Responsible for the MTTC exam?
  • Am I eligibility for the MTTC Integrated Science: Elementary Exam?
  • What is the best way to ensure your success on the first try?
  • The benefits of using Exam Edge to pass your MTTC Integrated Science: Elementary exam.


Testimonial Image ExamEdge's online practice test is that they mimicked the actual exam. I walked into the exam feeling confident I knew the material and walked out knowing my time studying with Exam Edge was well worth the effort."

Olivia R., Washington

Select Quantity

Buy one or save big with a practice test bundle for the MTTC Integrated Science: Elementary exam.

 
# of Practice Tests
Regular Price
Your Savings
Your Price
credit card images All transactions secured and encrypted
All prices are in US dollars

Get Instant Online Access Now!


MTTC Integrated Science Elementary Sample Test

1 of 5

The patent office of the United States refuses to grant a patent for perpetual motion machines. Many ideas have been proposed for machines that can run forever. Why do you suppose the patent office is rejecting those ideas?





Correct Answer:
perpetual motion machines can never work.


the concept of a perpetual motion machine is one that has intrigued inventors and scientists for centuries. a perpetual motion machine is a hypothetical device that, once started, would continue to operate indefinitely without any additional energy input. this idea violates fundamental laws of physics, specifically the law of conservation of energy, which states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed from one form to another.

the law of conservation of energy implies that a machine that continuously outputs more energy than it consumes is impossible. this is because such a machine would need to create energy from nothing, which contradicts this fundamental law. in practical terms, every machine requires some energy input to compensate for energy losses due to friction, heat dissipation, and other inefficiencies.

aware of these scientific principles, the united states patent office has a policy against granting patents for perpetual motion machines. the rationale behind this policy is based on the office's requirement that the inventions for which patents are applied must be operable and must have a demonstrable utility. since a perpetual motion machine inherently defies known physical laws, it cannot be considered operable or practical in the real world.

consequently, the patent office does not accept applications for such devices because they are theoretically and practically unfeasible. this policy saves the resources of the patent office and also discourages inventors from pursuing ideas that are impossible to realize, encouraging them instead to focus on innovations and technologies that are grounded in real scientific principles and which have genuine potential to benefit society.


Return To Main Product Page Back To General Exam Info