section 1: the nature of force

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Section 1: The Nature of Force Force – a push or pull on an object; causes an object to accelerate. 0 m/s 3 m/s

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Section 1: The Nature of Force. Force – a push or pull on an object; causes an object to accelerate. 3 m/s. 0 m/s. Calculating Force. Force = (mass)(acceleration) F = ma measured in units of: kilogram-meter/second squared (kgm/s 2 ). kilogram-meter/second squared a.k.a. Newton (N). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Section 1: The Nature of Force

Force – a push or pull on an object; causes an object to accelerate.

0 m/s3 m/s

Page 2: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Calculating ForceForce = (mass)(acceleration)

F = mameasured in units of:

kilogram-meter/second squared(kgm/s2)

Page 3: Section 1: The Nature of Force

kilogram-meter/second squared

a.k.a.

Newton(N)

Page 4: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Two Types of Forcesbalanced forces – forces of equal

strength & acting in opposite directions; net force always equals

zero Newtons.

5 N5 N

Net force = 0 N

Page 5: Section 1: The Nature of Force

unbalanced forces – forces of unequal strength &/or act in different

directions; causes an object to move.

5 N 2 N

3 N

Net force =

3 N

Page 6: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Unbalanced Forces

5 N

3 N8 N

5 N

5 N

~7 N

Page 7: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Section 2: Friction & Gravity

friction- the force that two surfaces exert on each other when they rub against each other.

4 Types of Friction: (strongest to weakest)

1) Static2) Sliding3) Rolling4) Fluid

- air resistance is the most common form.

Page 8: Section 1: The Nature of Force

gravity – a force that pulls objects toward each other.

Gravity causes objects to accelerate toward earth at:

9.8 m/s2.

Page 9: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Gravity also causes:

Page 10: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Law of Universal Gravitation

states that due to gravity every object in the universe is attracted to every other object in the universe.

Page 11: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Weight

weight is the gravitational pull on an object.

weight = (mass)(gravity)

w = mg

measured in units of:Kgm/s2 a.k.a. Newtons

Page 12: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Calculate your REAL weight

Step 1) Find your mass:# of lbs / 2.2 = # of kgs.

Step 2) Calculate your weight

w = (# of kgs.)(9.8 m/s2)

Page 13: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Gravity in the Solar System

Moon 1.2 m/s2Venu

s7.98 m/s2

Jupiter 31,000 m/s2Su

n3,244,816.

1 m/s2

Page 14: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Newton’s First Law(Law of Inertia)

An object at rest will remain at rest, and an object in motion will remain in motion at a constant velocity, unless an unbalanced force acts upon it.

Page 15: Section 1: The Nature of Force

inertia – the tendency of an object to resist changes in its motion.

Page 16: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Newton’s Second Law

force, mass and acceleration are related with the formula:

F = ma

Page 17: Section 1: The Nature of Force

50 N

300 kg

6 m/s2

Page 18: Section 1: The Nature of Force

300 kg

100 N

12 m/s2

Page 19: Section 1: The Nature of Force

600 kg

100 N

6 m/s2

Page 20: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Newton’s Third Lawif one object exerts a force on another

object, then the second object will exert a force of equal strength in the opposite direction back on the first object.

FuelGas

Page 21: Section 1: The Nature of Force
Page 22: Section 1: The Nature of Force

momentum – the product of an object’s mass and velocity.

momentum = (mass)(velocity)

p = mv

measured in units of:kilogram-meter/second

Page 23: Section 1: The Nature of Force

Law of Conservation of Momentum

states that: the total momentum of a group of objects remains constant

in other words:

the total momentum of objects before a collision equals the total momentum after a collision.

Page 24: Section 1: The Nature of Force

8

1.5 m/s

0.25 kg

0 m/s

0.3 kg

C

Before the collision

p = (0.25 kg)(1.5 m/s)

p = (0.3 kg)(0 m/s)

p = .38 kgm/s

p = 0 kgm/s

pt = .38 kgm/s + 0 kgm/s

pt = 0.38 kgm/s

Page 25: Section 1: The Nature of Force

After the collision

8

0.25 kg 0.3 kg

C

0.75 m/s

p = (0.25 kg)(0.75 m/s)

p = (0.3 kg)(0.63 m/s)

p = 0.19 kgm/s

p = 0.19 kgm/s

pt = 0.19 kgm/s + 0.19 kgm/s

pt = 0.38 kgm/s

0.63 m/s