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Forces and Motion

Forces and Motion. Forces. What is a Force? Anything that changes the state of rest or motion of an object i e - any push or pull on an object when two objects meet/interact. Force causes changes in ___________. Therefore, it causes ACCELERATION

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Forces and Motion

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  1. Forces and Motion

  2. Forces What is a Force? • Anything that changes the state of restor motion of an object ie- any pushor pull on an object when two objects meet/interact

  3. Force causes changes in ___________ • Therefore, it causes ACCELERATION • Because force deals with VELOCITY- it has magnitude and direction • Therefore force is a vector

  4. Which of the following lines shows acceleration? • A • B • Both • Neither

  5. Force cont. A force can cause a resting object to move, or it can accelerate a moving object by changing the object’s speed or direction. Units = Newtons (N)

  6. Forces can be COMBINED: Net Force: the combination of all of the forces acting on the object Balanced Forces: When the forces on an object are balanced, the netforce is zeroand there is nochange in the object’s motion. Example: Tug of war, Pushing piano

  7. Unbalanced Forces • Results when net force acting on an object is NOTequaltozero • When an unbalanced force acts on an object, the object accelerates in the direction of the net force • Fig 14, p.332 http://www.darvill.clara.net/enforcemot/friction.htm *(moves in direction of net force)

  8. Decide if the following objects have balanced or unbalanced net forces. • An airplane is flying at 150 km per hour for 30 minutes. • Balanced= no acceleration! • A book sitting on a table. • Balanced= no acceleration! • A man sprinting to the finish line, accelerating at 2 m/s each second. • Unbalanced= acceleration!

  9. Types of Forces- • Applied – contact force in the direction the object is moving (Fa) • Tension- caused by a rope, cable, ect., directed away from the object (Ft) • Friction- opposes the motion of objects, must have contact (Ff) • Normal- caused by a surface (Fn) • Force of gravity- force at a distance, caused by attraction between two objects (Fg)

  10. Friction is a force:Friction is a force that opposes motion between two surfaces that are in contact There are two main types of friction: Static- keeps things “static”/ “stationary” Ex- the force that is keeping this block from sliding downhill Kinetic- friction of movement three types: Sliding,Rolling, Fluid Complete the concept map for the 4 types of friction! Use your textbook (pages 332-334)

  11. FRICTION is defined as is defined as is defined as is defined as & an example is & an example is & an example is & an example is STATIC SLIDING ROLLING FLUID Thre friction between surfaces that are stationary force that exists when objects slide past each other force that exists when a round object rolls over a flat surface (usually less than sliding friction) force that exists when an object moves through a fluid (air, water) a book sitting on a table -hockey puck on ice -child going down a slide -a sled down hill -a roller blade on a sidewalk -bowling ball on bowling alley -a car driving down the road -swimmer swimming through pool

  12. How can we decrease friction? Watch this demo and see… http://www.scottso.net/examples_encfri.htm Can you think of a situation in which you would want to increase friction?

  13. Gravity is a force:natural phenomenon in which objects that have mass are attractedto one another • Gravity is an attractive force  pulls objects together • Earth’s gravity acts downward toward the center of the Earth. So why don’t we get sucked into the center of the earth?

  14. NORMAL FORCE • There is an upward force that balances gravity when you are standing on a surface • called the NORMAL FORCE

  15. Force of Gravity- (REVIEW) • Symbol Fg • Units: Newtons • Related to WEIGHT (Below will be covered in Newtons 2nd-3rd law notes) • Your weight (W) is the force of gravity acting on your mass • Equation: Fg = mg • g = acceleration due to gravity, 9.8 m/s2

  16. Falling Objects have two forces acting on them: • Gravity causes objects to accelerate downward • airresistance acts in the direction oppositetothemotion & reduces acceleration.

  17. Terminal Velocity: when something falls with a constant velocity (no net force = no acceleration= constant velocity) • Formal Definition: the constant velocity of a falling object when the force of airresistance is equal in magnitude & opposite in direction to the force of gravity

  18. Terminal Velocity (cont) • In other words…If something falls for a longtime,theupwardforce of air resistance becomes equal to downward force of gravity. 1) Example: Sky divers reach terminal velocity after a period of time(Fig 10, p.356)

  19. Free Fall: the motion of a body when only the force of gravity is acting on the body • Free fall acceleration of an object is directed toward the center of Earth • Because free fall acceleration results from gravity, its symbol is g • Acceleration due to gravity on Earth = 9.8 m/s2 Formula for objects in free fall: d = ½ at2 A=“g”

  20. In a vacuum, two objects would accelerate at the same rate because both are in freefall (Fig 8, p.354) Question: What other force is not present in vacuum that would affect acceleration? Answer = air resistance

  21. II.) Newton’s First Law of Motion A) Historical Development 1) Aristotle (384 BC- 322 BC): Incorrectly proposed that force is required to keep an object moving

  22. 2) Galileo (1564 – 1642): Concluded that moving objects not subjected to friction or other force, would continue to move indefinitely; Disproved Aristotle

  23. 3) Newton (1643 – 1727): Defined mass and force; Introduced 3 Laws of Motion

  24. C) Newton’s 1st Law of Motion 1) According to Newton’s 1st Law, the state of motion of an object does not change as long as the net force is zero. a) Basically saying that an object at rest will stay at rest unless a force acts on it 1) Example: Soccer ball will remain (atrest) on the grass unless a force is acted on it

  25. 2) Sometimes called the “LawofInertia” a) Inertia: the tendency of an object to resist being moved or, if the object is moving, to resist a change in speed or direction until an outside force acts on the object 1) Car crash: You continue forward because of inertia “Science and the Consumer” p.348

  26. How is inertia related to mass?P 347 • Mass is a measure of inertia. • Who would you rather be tackled by…a toddler or a defensive lineman? • What is easier to move? An empty garbage can or a garbage can full of lead? Why? • The empty garbage can has less mass= less inertia= less resistance to being accelerated.

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