newton’s second law of motion

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Newton’s Second Law of Motion

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Newton’s Second Law of Motion. Newton’s Second Law – the Law of Acceleration. The acceleration (a) of an object depends on the objects mass (m) and the amount of force (F) applied to the object. Remember, acceleration occurs when an object…. 2. Slows Down. 1. Speeds up. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

Newton’s Second Law of Motion

Page 2: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

Newton’s Second Law – the Law of Acceleration

The acceleration (a) of an object depends on the objects mass (m) and the amount of force (F) applied to the object.

Page 3: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

Remember, acceleration occurs when an object…

1. Speeds up2. Slows Down

3. Changes Direction

Page 4: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

What does this look like?

Force

accelerationmass X

Most familiar version:F = m•a

Actual definition of Newton’s 2nd Law:

a = F/m

OtherManipulation:

m = F/a

Page 5: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

Practice!

1. What is the acceleration of a 15 kg mass if a force of 45 Newton’s is used to move it? - Which formula will you use?

F = m X A A = F/m

A = F/m

A = 45 N / 15 kg

A = 3 m/s2

Page 6: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

With a partner!

What force is necessary to accelerate 200 kg object at a rate of 40 m/s2?

F = m X A A = F / m

Page 7: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

On your own…

What is the force necessary to move an object with a mass of 25 kg at an

acceleration of 5 m/s2?

F = m X A A = F / m

Page 8: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

Net Forces

• Total of forces acting on an object

• the refrigerator has many forces acting on it, but when added together they cancel out.• therefore there is no

change in it’s motion

Page 9: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

Forces in the Same Direction

– In this example, there are two forces acting on the object in the same direction.

– These two forces are added together.

– The objects resulting motion is to the right.

15 N

20 N

35 NResulting Net Force=

Page 10: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

Net Force of Zero

–Because the forces from Man A and Man B are equal but opposite in direction, there is no change in the objects motion.

A B

Page 11: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

Net Force Other Than Zero

If there is a difference between two opposing forces, the resulting change in motion is in the direction of the larger force.– The force of the car

is 10 N to the right while the parachute provides 7 N of force in the opposite direction.

Net Force = 10 N – 7 N F = 3 N to the right

Page 12: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

Practice

What would the resulting motion be from this group of forces?

Page 13: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

More Practice

The mass of the car and the driver equals 240 kg. How fast will the driver and his car accelerate?

Page 14: Newton’s Second Law of Motion

How much force would the man on the left need to provide in order to stay in the same position?

10 N 15 N

7 N3 N

?

If the man on the right was able to provide 30 N of force, what would the resulting acceleration be?

85 kg75 kg 90 kg 55 kg 50 kg