bell work: torque review

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Bell Work: Torque Review 1. The force must be exerted ______ to the lever arm. 2. The pivot point is called a _______. 3. In equilibrium, the clockwise torque is equal to the ________ torque. 4. The unit for torque is ______. 5. Torque is calculated by multiplying _____ and ______.

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Bell Work: Torque Review. The force must be exerted ______ to the lever arm. The pivot point is called a _______. In equilibrium, the clockwise torque is equal to the ________ torque. The unit for torque is ______. Torque is calculated by multiplying _____ and ______. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Bell Work: Torque Review

Bell Work: Torque Review

1. The force must be exerted ______ to the lever arm.

2. The pivot point is called a _______.3. In equilibrium, the clockwise torque is

equal to the ________ torque.4. The unit for torque is ______.5. Torque is calculated by multiplying

_____ and ______.

Page 2: Bell Work: Torque Review

* You should have 15 bell work assignments for October.* Please turn them in if you have them today.* Tomorrow is okay too.* Pick up a universal gravitation note guide.

Page 3: Bell Work: Torque Review

Universal GravitationNewton wrote this one too.

It applies to everything in the universe!

Page 4: Bell Work: Torque Review

What type of force allows a balloon to stick to the wall?

Every mass in the universe reaches out and pulls on every other mass in the universe.

Gravitational forces are the smallest forces in nature.

Page 5: Bell Work: Torque Review

What forces are present in the nucleus of an atom?

Most gravitational forces go unnoticed. Ex: Two pencils don’t roll towards each

other on a desk. Ex: Cars in traffic aren’t attracted to

each other. Gravitational force and weight are the

same thing when you are on a planet.

Page 6: Bell Work: Torque Review

What forces are present in the nucleus of an atom?

Gravitational forces are affected by distance between the objects’ centers and both of their masses.

Newton wrote the Universal Law of Gravitation:

221

r

mmGFG

Page 7: Bell Work: Torque Review

Ever walk past a building and stick to it because of its gravitational pull?

Symbo

l

Measurement Unit

FG Gravitational forces  N

G Universal gravitational

constant

6.67 x 10-11

Nm2/kg2

m1 First mass  kg

m2  Second mass kg

r (or d) Distance b/t objects

centers

 m

Page 8: Bell Work: Torque Review

When have you felt less gravitational pull?

more distance = less gravitational force; distance and force are inversely related

less mass = less gravitational force; mass and force are directly related

Page 9: Bell Work: Torque Review

Where can you go to have no gravitational force?

double distance = ¼ gravitational force

quadruple distance = 1/16 gravitational force

double mass = double force double both masses = quadruple force

Page 10: Bell Work: Torque Review

What happens to FG if the distance is cut in half?

Example Problem 1: What is the gravitational force between tow dogs, 5 kg and 7 kg that are 2 meters apart?

G = 6.67 x 10-11 r = 2 m  m1 = 5 kg m2 = 7 kg

F = ?

221

r

mmGF

211

)2(

751067.6

xF

NxF 10108.5

Page 11: Bell Work: Torque Review

What planet would you most want to visit? Does it have more or less gravity than the earth?

26

2211

)10 x 1.7(

10 x 7.4121067.6

xF

F = 20.5 N