Vismaya Yogesh - Physics Quiz #3 Study Guide (22-23)

Physics Quiz #3: Study Guide

TermDefinition, description, and/or examples
MassThe amount of matter in an object; will not change based on gravity
WeightA measure of force of gravity on an object; will change based on gravity
Frictional forceThe force that resists movement across a surface
Dynamic / kinetic frictionForce of Friction between surfaces in motion; result of surfaces moving over one another.
Static frictionForce of friction between surfaces NOT in motion; result of surfaces adhering to each other; strongest form of friction
Sliding frictionForm of Kinetic/dynamic friction
Rolling frictionForm of Kinetic/dynamic friction; weakest type of friction
InertiaThe tendancy to remain unchanged (Newton’s 1st Law)
AccelerationThe increase (+) or decrease (-) in an object’s motion
VelocityThe direction and a rate at which an object is moving
Observe the image below; this illustration shows the girl pushing on a heavy boulder, but the boulder is not moving. Explain why the boulder does not move. While there may be a variety of reasons for this, explain how friction is affecting the motion of the boulder.
Screen Shot 2016-12-12 at 7.17.52 PM.png****Why is the person not able to move the objects? Include ideas about balanced/unbalanced forces in addition to static friction.
The person is unable to exert a force strong enough to overcome static friction, thus, the object remains stationary (Balanced forces)
Screen Shot 2016-12-12 at 7.19.36 PM.png****Why is the person able to move the object?
The person is able to exert a force strong enough to overcome static friction, thus, the object moves (Unbalanced forces).
DIRECTIONS: Calculate the mass and force (weight) for each of the following problems. If necessary, use the information below.
How do you calculate an object’s mass (g) to Newtons (N)?Divide the mass by 100How do you calculate an object’s force (N) to mass (g)?Multiply the force by 100
What are Newton’s Laws and how do they exhibit principles from physics?
Law
Definition (simplify to terms you understand)
Application / connection to what we have done in physics (labs, activities, simulations, etc.)
DIRECTIONS: Calculate either the force, mass, or acceleration for each of the following problems. If necessary, use the information below.

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