Week 1 forces and scientific notation

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43 Terms

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<p>What is a force?</p>

What is a force?

A mutual interaction between two objects

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<p>Forces always occur in ?</p>

Forces always occur in ?

Pairs (cannot occur in isolation)

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<p>Which direction and magnitude do forces occur in?</p>

Which direction and magnitude do forces occur in?

OPPOSITE direction, and SAME magnitude

<p>OPPOSITE direction, and SAME magnitude </p>
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Do forces act simultaneously or at different times to each other?

Simultaneously

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Unit for force

Newton (N)

<p>Newton (N)</p>
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Properties of Forces: type

Forces pairs are of the same type

<p>Forces pairs are of the same type</p>
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Properties of Forces: magnitude?

SAME magnitude

<p>SAME magnitude </p>
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Properties of Forces: direction?

OPPOSITE direction

<p>OPPOSITE direction </p>
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What does it mean when a forces is the same type? Give examples

When both forces are the same type, e.g. pull and pull | push and push | gravitational and gravitational | electrical and electrical

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force pair of a push force

Push

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velocity measures

A change in displacement (∆s) over a change in time (∆t)

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Velocity equation

∆s÷∆t

<p>∆s÷∆t</p>
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Speed measures?

The distance travelled (d) over the change in time (∆t)

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Speed equation

d÷∆t

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<p> a <strong>scaler</strong> quantity</p>

a scaler quantity

A quantity that has a MAGNITUDE ONLY

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What are some examples of scaler quantities?

Mass e.g. kg

Volume e.g. L

temperature

<p>Mass e.g. kg</p><p>Volume e.g. L</p><p>temperature</p>
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a vector quantity?

A quantity that has a Magnitude and a Direction

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What are some examples of vector quantities?

Velocity (v), acceleration (a), gravity, Force

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How are vectors expressed

arrows

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Equation for acceleration (a)

∆v/∆t

<p>∆v/∆t</p>
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Unit for acceleration (a)

m/s/s = m/s² = ms-2

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Unit for velocity (v)

m/s = ms-1

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Why do objects accelerate (move)

Objects accelerate because of an unbalanced force acting on the object

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Inertia?

The reluctance of an object to change its state of motion

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Change in state of motion?

Acceleration

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Newton's 2nd law definition words

Acceleration depends:

  1. Directly on the unbalanced or net Force

  2. Inversely on the objects mass, M

<p>Acceleration depends:</p><ol><li><p><u>Directly</u> on the unbalanced or <strong>net Force</strong></p></li><li><p><u>Inversely</u> on the objects <strong>mass, M</strong></p></li></ol>
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Newton's 2nd Law equation

Ma=Fnet

<p>Ma=Fnet</p>
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Objects with a larger surface move how

Slower

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What affect does a parachute have on drag force and terminal velocity

Increases drag force, therefore, reduces terminal velocity

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Explain terminal velocity

When an object is still moving at its same speed, just not getting any faster

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Why does more surface area increase drag and reduce terminal velocity

Because the maximum speed object can reach is lower

<p>Because the maximum speed object can reach is lower</p>
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Free body diagram step 1

Start with force pair diagram

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Free body diagram step 2

Isolate object of interest

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FBD step 3

Add to the object, only those forces directly affecting the object

<p>Add to the object, only those forces directly affecting the object</p>
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FBD step 4

Treating the forces as vectors, find the net Force

<p>Treating the forces as vectors, find the net Force</p>
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What is the net force of an object during terminal velocity

0 N

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What is acceleration at terminal velocity

a = 0km/h²

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What is Velocity at terminal velocity

Remains the same speed

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What is the inverse relationship between acceleration and Mass

As Mass increase, acceleration decreases

<p>As Mass increase, acceleration decreases </p>
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What is the direct relationship between acceleration and Force

As acceleration increases, Force increases

<p>As acceleration increases, Force increases </p>
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Unit for weight (same as force)

Newton (N)

<p>Newton (N) </p>
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Formula/equation for weight

mass × gravity=

m×g

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What is weight definition

Force exerted on mass by gravity