reference point
Velocities are relative to your
principle of relativity
Galileo is credited with establishing this in what is known as the
right angle triangle
The component method forces each vector to create a
UNIFORM MOTION
When an object maintains a constant velocity
UNIFORM ACCELERATION
When an objects velocity changes at a constant rate
PROJECTILE MOTION
How objects fly through the air
CIRCULAR MOTION
When an object turns, but maintains a constant radius/speed around a circle
HARMONIC MOTION
A form of periodic (repeating) motion
Kinematics
how objects move
Dynamics
why objects move
Law of Inertia
"An object at rest will remain at rest, and an object in motion will remain in motion, unless an external force acts on it to change its state"
Law of Acceleration
Force causes CHANGES in motion
Action & Reaction
Force pairs are equal in magnitude, but act in the opposite direction
Centripetal force
is a force that acts on an object to keep the path it takes circular
Field
is any physical quantity which takes on different values at different locations(which may vary over time)
GAUSS FLUX THEOREM
a charged particle will create an electric field
FARADAYS LAW
if you change a magnetic field, you create an electric field
GAUSS LAW OF MAGNETISM
magnetic fields form closed loops(no origin)
AMPERES LAW
if you have a current in a wire, it creates a magnetic field
Work
the amount of energy required to move an object a certain displacement parallel to the net force causing that movement
SHM
an object goes through when its acceleration is proportional to its displacement from an equilibrium position
Momentum
quantity of motion
Impulse
change in momentum, relevant to mass and velocity
Electromagnetism
Maxwell combined the topics of electricity, magnetism and optics (light) into this single field of study
interferometer
Morley & Michelson were using an
radius of an electron around a proton
Bohr developed _____ using circular motion, the electrical force (and the mass/charge of an electron) and the De Broglie hypothesis
What is the different between grade 11 & 12 dynamic
components & directions
Maximum
tension in a vertical circle at the bottom
Minimum
tension in a vertical circle at the top
Coulombs Law
the force of attraction or repulsion acting along a straight line between two electric charges is directly proportional to the product of the charges and inversely to the square of the distance between them
Charge of an electron
1.6 x 10-19
condition of diffraction
the width of the obstacle must be less than or comparable with the wavelength of the wave
Light
initially a particle, then a wave, and finally both
Transverse electromagnetic wave
light is a
Longitudinal mechanical wave
sound is a
Red
Longest wavelength diffract the most, which colour diffracts the most
Rectilinear propagation
ability of light to move in a straight line
Reflection
rays bouncing off of shiny objects
Refraction
rays changing direction when entering a new medium
Dispersion
rays of light breaking apart
Diffraction
rays of light bending around corners
Photoelectric effect
electrons bounce off of metal when they absorbs electromagnetic radiation
Compton effect
out comes an increased electromagnetic wavelength after hitting an electron
De Broglie Wave
the matter wave holding wave-particle duality
Heisenberg uncertainty principle
It is impossible to specify simultaneously the exact position and momentum of a quantum object
Electromagnetism
the physical interaction among electric charges, magnetic moments, and the electromagnetic field
Gravity
a fundamental interaction which causes mutual attraction between all things with mass or energy
Strong nuclear force
holds together quarks, the fundamental particles that make up the protons and neutrons of the atomic nucleus, and further holds together protons and neutrons to form atomic nuclei
Weak nuclear force
a fundamental force of nature that underlies some forms of radioactivity, governs the decay of unstable subatomic particles such as mesons, and initiates the nuclear fusionreaction that fuels the Sun
Weight
the mass and the gravitational field acting upon it
Circular motion
the direction of motion is tangential and always changing, but the speed is constant
Hookes law
the area under a line created by the spring constant on a graph of force and displacement is the energy in the spring at the force & displacement
directly
The change in motion (acceleration) is ___________ proportional to the force acting on the object:
inversely
The change in motion (acceleration) is ________ proportional to the mass of the object:
change
Forces cause _____ in motion.
uniform circular motion
An object is undergoing _________________ if it follows a circular path and maintains a constant speed.
dynamics, kinematics
To connect force with speed, you first do a __________ analysis then a ____________ analysis.