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Physical Science Newton

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Physical Science Newton s Laws And Forces – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Physical Science Newton


1
Physical ScienceNewtons LawsAnd Forces
2
  • GALILEO
  • Since he experimented to get EVIDENCE for his
    conclusions, he is considered to be the
  • father of experimental physics.

3

He also figured out that
4
  • Things in motion tend to STAY IN MOTION they do
    NOT tend to SLOW DOWN OR STOP ON THEIR OWN.
  • In fact, Galileo figured out that it TAKES a
    force to make something slow down or stop. The
    usual force is (he discovered) FRICTION.

5
  • So in fact, GALILEO figured out the principle
    behind what we call
  • Newtons 1st Law

6
NEWTONS 1ST LAW
  • An object at rest tends to stay at rest, and an
    object in motion tends to stay in motion in a
    straight line at constant velocity unless acted
    on by an outside net force.

7
INERTIA refers to Newtons 1st Law
  • Inertia is the TENDENCY of ANY MASS to KEEP DOING
    what it is ALREADY DOING (resting, or going in a
    straight line at a constant speed).
  • A FORCE is a push or a pull, and INERTIA IS NOT A
    FORCE!!!
  • IT IS A TENDENCEY OR CHARACTERISTIC!

8
INERTIA
  • Inertia is a measure of an objects RESISTANCE to
    CHANGE in state of motion. (Thingslike
    peopledont want to change!)
  • The word inertia comes from the Italian word for
    laziness.
  • Inertia is DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO MASS ONLY.
    (More mass means more inertia.)
  • Inertia has nothing to do with size, speed, or
    anything else.

9
What is the difference between mass and weight?
  • WEIGHT is the pull due to gravity.
  • Weight CHANGES due to location!
  • Weight is a FORCE!

MASS is the amount of MATTER in an object. Mass
does NOT change, regardless of location. Mass is
measured in kg.
10
inertia
  • If you are floating around in space outside the
    space shuttle, and go up to it and give it a
    kick, what will be the results?
  • The space shuttle will go flying off, of course,
    since it has no weight!
  • b) You will go flying off in the opposite
    direction with a hurt foot, of course, since the
    space shuttle has the same amount of mass (and
    inertia) in space as it does here on earth!

11
  • WHAT IS VOLUME?
  • The amount of space something takes up
  • WHAT IS DENSITY?
  • The amount of mass per unit of volume D m / V

12
  • WHAT HAS MORE VOLUME A kilogram of lead, or a
    kilogram of bread?
  • THE BREAD TAKES UP MORE SPACE, OF COURSE!
  • WHAT HAS A HIGHER DENSITY A kilogram of lead, or
    a kilogram of bread?
  • THE LEAD DOESIT IS MORE COMPACTit has more
    matter packed into a smaller space!

13
What is force?
  • A push or a pull.
  • A NET force is the leftover (or unbalanced)
    amount of force after you add up all the forces
    acting in a certain direction.

14
  • What is ACCELERATION?
  • A CHANGE in motion!
  • That is ANY change in SPEED AND/OR DIRECTION!!!
  • Only NET forces cause accelerations!
  • No net force means NO CHANGE in speed or
    direction!

15
Newtons 2nd Law
  • The BIGGER the amount of the force,
  • the BIGGER the acceleration!
  • The BIGGER the mass,
  • the LESS the acceleration!
  • In fancy terms?
  • The acceleration of a body is directly
    proportional to the net force on it, and
    inversely proportional to the mass.

16
FORCE UNITS
  • Think of Newtons 2nd law F m a
  • N kg m/s2
  • Since mass is in kg, and a is in m/s/s, or m/s2,
    F or Forces are measured in kg m/s2.
  • That is the SAME as a Newton, or N.

17
F ma 100N 100kg X 1.00m/s2 a
F/m 1.00m/s2 100N / 100kg
18
Newtons 2nd Law
  • This makes sensethe more massive something is,
    the harder it is to accelerate. And the more
    force there is, the easier something will
    accelerate.
  • Zero net force means zero acceleration.

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20
F ma
  • A 2 kg mass accelerating at 3 m/s2 has how much
    net force on it?

21
SOLUTION
  • A 2 kg mass accelerating at 3 m/s2 has how much
    net force on it?
  • F ma 2kg X 3 m/s2 6 N

22
F ma W mg
  • If you weigh 150 pounds, your mass is about 68
    kg. (1 kg 2.2 lbs.) What is your WEIGHT in
    Newtons here on Earth?

23
SOLUTION
  • If you weigh 150 pounds, your mass is about 68
    kg. (1 kg 2.2 lbs.) What is your WEIGHT in
    Newtons here on Earth?
  • W mg 68kg X 10m/s2 680 N
  • F ma

24
F ma a F/m
  • A force of 16 N is pulling on a 2 kg wagon. If
    there is no friction, how fast is the wagon
    accelerating?

25
SOLUTION
  • A force of 16 N is pulling on a 2 kg wagon. If
    there is no friction, how fast is the wagon
    accelerating?
  • a F/m 16N / 2kg 8 m/s2

26
F ma a F/m
  • If the wagon above is going at a CONSTANT
    VELOCITY with the 16N pull, how much friction is
    there?

27
  • SOLUTION
  • If the wagon above is going at a CONSTANT
    VELOCITY with the 16N pull, how much friction is
    there?
  • 16 N ! If going constant velocity, acceleration
    is 0, net force is 0 so all forces are BALANCED
    (equal)
  • in any 1 direction.

28
Newtons 3rd Law
  • Every action has an equal and opposite reaction.
  • There are NO single forces. They are always an
    action/reaction pair.

29
  • For example, you touch the table with 1N of
    Force, it touches you back with 1N of Force
    SIMULTANEOUSLY (not a little later!).

30
  • Newtons 3rd Law says that an action reaction
    pair would be hands pushing on barbell, barbell
    pushing on hands.
  • Then HOW can the barbell be ACCELERATED upward?
  • What OTHER action reaction pairs are involved?

31
More on Newtons 3rd
  • If you smash the wall with your fist with 80 N of
    force, the wall will hit you right back with 80
    N.
  • But what if you hold a piece of paper in the air
    and try to hit it with 80 N?

32
If the paper
  • cannot support or hit you back with 80 N, can YOU
    really hit IT with 80 N?
  • If the paper can only hit you back with 5 N, what
    happens to the other 75 N from your punch??!

HINT
33
How do they accelerate?
34
Force of friction
  • Opposes motion
  • Occurs between surfaces in contact

35
Gravitational force
  • Is the WEAKEST of all the forces, but acts over
    the GREATEST distances!

You are pulling and pulled by EVERY ATOM IN THE
UNIVERSE!!!
36
Electromagnetic forces
  • Are the forces that act due to electron
    configuration in atoms
  • These forces are responsible for the PROPERTIES
    or characteristics of elements, compounds, and
    materials

37
  • This force makes paint stick to a wall, makes
    diamonds extremely hard, makes gold malleable,
    rubber stretchy, water a bipolar molecule, etc.

38
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