Forces & motion 2012. force Define: Push or a pull Describe: a force is described by its direction...
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Transcript of Forces & motion 2012. force Define: Push or a pull Describe: a force is described by its direction...
![Page 1: Forces & motion 2012. force Define: Push or a pull Describe: a force is described by its direction in which it acts and its strength Strength of force.](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062407/56649e7a5503460f94b7a8f8/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Forces & motion
2012
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force• Define: Push or a pull• Describe: a force is described by its
direction in which it acts and its strength• Strength of force is measured in the
Newton (N)• Direction and strength can be represented
by an arrow– Force is in direction of the arrow
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- The Nature of ForceCombining Forcesnet force = The combination of all forces acting on an object
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- The Nature of ForceUnbalanced ForcesUnbalanced forces = result in a net force and cause motion.
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- The Nature of ForceBalanced ForcesBalanced forces = do not cause motion.
Net force = 0
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Questions
What is a force? A force is a push or pull.
What happens when forces combine?
Forces combine to produce a net force.
Question Answer
- The Nature of Force
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**Two main forces – friction and gravity**
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Friction• A force that two surfaces exert on each
other when they rub together• Acts in the opposite direction of the
object’s motion
• Depends on 2 factors: 1. how hard the surfaces push together 2. Types of surfaces involved
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friction• Measured in Newtons• Friction will eventually cause everything
to stop• Rough surfaces = more friction
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Important uses
• Walking• Drive a car• Slowing down – brakes• Warm up your hands• Erase a mistake
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Problems with Friction• Make movement difficult - Go to push a box
across the floor or drag something• Fall off your bike and stop yourself by sliding
on your knees• Wastes energy: use extra fuel• Creates heat (conservation of energy energy
changes form – heat)• Wears things out (moving parts, tires, shoes,
use oil to reduce)
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gravity• Force that pulls object toward
each other• 9.8 m/s2
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Law of Gravitational Attraction
• Any two objects are attracted to each other• Two factors that affect the gravitational
attraction between objects:1. mass 2. distance
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Continued• We don’t notice our gravitational
attraction between other objects because these forces are small compared to the Earth’s attraction.
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Gravity: mass & distance
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Mass–Amount of matter in an object–Units for mass: kilograms
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- Friction and Gravity
weightThe force of gravity on a person or object at the surface of a planet is known as weight.
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1. What is the scientist’s mass?2. What is exerting the greater gravitational force – Earth or the moon?3. Which is a more accurate measurement – mass or weight?
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Free fall• Only force acting on an object is gravity• In free fall gravity is an unbalanced
force causes the object to accelerate
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Free fall• Acceleration:–change in direction
• All objects regardless of their mass accelerate at the same rate.
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Free Falling & velocity• For every second a falling object’s velocity
increases by 9.8 m/s• Velocity: speed with a direction (down, SE,
etc.)• Start at 0 sec = 0 m/s
1 sec = 9.8 m/s2 sec = 19.6 m/s 3 sec = ?
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- Friction and GravityAir ResistanceFalling objects with a greater surface area experience more air resistance.
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Terminal velocity• Greatest velocity that can be
attained by an object in free fall• Air resistance and velocity =
balanced• Humans = ~ 124 miles per hour
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Friction Gravity
Comparing and Contrasting
Effect on motion Opposes motion Pulls objects toward one another
Depends onTypes of surfaces involved, how hard the surfaces push together
Mass and distance
Measured in Newtons Newtons