The Parachute Drop. What is Air Resistance? Air resistance is the force exerted by air against an object moving through it and acts in the opposite direction.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ball and Cup Contest Activity Objective: Students will construct a traditional toy and determine how Newtons Laws and gravity apply to the operation of.
Advertisements

Forces.
 Science Focus Lesson Week 9. Benchmark: The student knows that the motion of an object is determined by the overall effect of all the forces acting.
Science Focus Lesson SC.5.P.13.1 Force and Motion
Parachutes D. Crowley, Parachutes To be able to make parachutes which will travel at different speeds Friday, August 07, 2015.
3.2 friction Friction is a force that opposes motion.
Free Fall Free fall: when an object is only affected by gravity
Gravity: A Force of Attraction
Forces and Changes in Motion: SC.5.P.13.1
Grade 5 Quarter 1 Essential Lab # 3
Forces NL 3.1. Force is a push or pull in a particular direction – Forces have different magnitudes and directions Motion is an object’s change in position.
Free Fall Free fall: when an object is only affected by gravity
Lesson 2- Things Move Through Air
Chapter 6 Forces and motion.
Think, pair and share… Draw the diagram below in your journal.
1. When an object is moving - what effect will a balanced force have on the object?  A. The object will start moving faster. B. The object will slow.
Newton’s Second Law of Motion You will be learning: 1.Newton’s Second Law of Motion. 2.Three types of friction. 3. The effects of air resistance on falling.
Parachute Egg Drop Challenge January 31, Background Air resistance is the force that opposes the motion of objects through air. – The amount of.
O.L.O. To recap on our forces work from last week. To be able to draw conclusions from last week’s experiment. To learn about another force that acts in.
Air Resistance. Air Resistance What two forces are acting on an object when it falls? Gravity Air resistance.
Page 41 of ISN I can describe how gravity and air resistance affect the motion of a falling object.
The Nature of Force.
Newton’s Second Law Section 3-1.
Forces In Action presentation Aligned to Grade 5 Quarter 1
Forces. Between which 2 points is the turtle accelerating? a) A & B b) B & C c) A & C d) B & D.
The Force Friction The Force Friction of. Will a paper clip and a tissue fall with the same speed and force? NO!!! The tissue floats slowly, moving from.
Newton’s Second Law Section 3-1. Force and Acceleration The greater the force is that is applied to an object, the greater its acceleration. The greater.
Check for Understanding Acceleration. Name 3 situations in which an object would be accelerating
 Describe how forces act upon objects and create motion  Describe how friction influences the motion  Explain the different types of friction  Explain.
Guided Discussion Student notes are shown in blue.
Forces in Motion What Do You Think? How does the force of gravity affect falling objects?
The Science Behind the Egg Drop Competition
FORCE. NEWTON’S FORCES What is a force? –Push or pull exerted on an object –Vector (size and direction) –Variable: F Newton’s 3 Laws of Motion.
+ WHAT A DRAG! Emily Knowles. + Demo I Have a stone and a feather. I am going to drop them at the exact same time, from the exact same height. What do.
Guided Discussion Student notes are shown in blue.
GRAVITY. INTRODUCTION Friction explains why a book comes to a stop when it is pushed. But why does a book fall to the ground if you lift it and let it.
Gravity and Motion Thought that an objects mass determined how fast it would fall. If you dropped a baseball and a marble at the same time, he would.
Section 2-4. The force that opposes the downward motion of falling objects. The upward push of air on a falling object. A lighter object feels more air.
Chapters 7 and 8: Projectiles and Gravity. Gravity is a force of attraction between objects. We're not talking about finding someone really cute and adorable.
Free Fall Think about an apple falling from a tree. – It starts at rest and gains speed as it falls, or accelerates. Gravity causes the apple to accelerate.
Gravity and Motion.
Entry: Date: Friction Pg P2A1.
FA Quiz.
Inquiry Question: How are natural forces related to innovation?
& AIR RESISTANCE The physics of falling
Force, Friction, & Gravity Study Guide
1. Newton’s first law of motion states that an object stays at rest unless a(n) ____ acts on it. A. strong force B. balanced force C. gravitational.
Forces.
Let’s begin with some skydiving movies.
Friction Friction is a force that makes things slow down.
GRAVITY.
Vocabulary More Vocabulary (2 words) Laws of Motion Speed Newton’s
Solve the following equation for t:
Fluids and Motion.
Gravity and Motion Unit 8 Section 1.
Gravity and Motion Unit 8 Section 1.
Let’s begin with some skydiving movies.
Air Resistance Forces & Motion.
Free Fall Free fall: when an object is only affected by gravity
Acceleration and Force
Falling Bodies.
Free Fall Free fall: when an object is only affected by gravity
Marvellous Motion Episode 1 1.
Let’s begin with some skydiving movies.
Gravity and Motion.
-Clean paper (2) / pencil -Friction/Gravity Notes WS Nov. 26, 2018
Gravity and Freefall.
Parachutes Part 3.
Gravity and Freefall.
Friction, Gravity, & Elastic Forces
Presentation transcript:

The Parachute Drop

What is Air Resistance? Air resistance is the force exerted by air against an object moving through it and acts in the opposite direction of the object’s motion. Air resistance is the force exerted by air against an object moving through it and acts in the opposite direction of the object’s motion. Example: an object falling through the air experiences and upward force of air resistance. Example: an object falling through the air experiences and upward force of air resistance.

Activity Material Needed: Wooden Balls, Ping Pong Balls, paper, parachute sheets, scissors, stopwatch, tape measure, kite string, tape Material Needed: Wooden Balls, Ping Pong Balls, paper, parachute sheets, scissors, stopwatch, tape measure, kite string, tape Begin Step 1 on activity sheet only!!!!! Begin Step 1 on activity sheet only!!!!!

Step 1 What Happened in Step 1? What Happened in Step 1? Why did the two different papers fall at different speeds? Why did the two different papers fall at different speeds?

Step 1 The flat paper fell more slowly than the crumpled paper because the flat paper had more surface area. The crumpled paper experienced less air resistance than the flat paper. The flat paper fell more slowly than the crumpled paper because the flat paper had more surface area. The crumpled paper experienced less air resistance than the flat paper.

Complete Step 2 Goal of step 2 is to create a parachute that slows the wooden ball the most. Goal of step 2 is to create a parachute that slows the wooden ball the most. Use only one of the plastic sheets and one piece of string. Use only one of the plastic sheets and one piece of string. Once you have a good parachute, record falling time for the wooden ball with the parachute and without the parachute. Once you have a good parachute, record falling time for the wooden ball with the parachute and without the parachute.

Step 3 Predict whether the parachute will slow the wooden ball more or the ping pong ball more. Predict whether the parachute will slow the wooden ball more or the ping pong ball more. Remember: make your second parachute identical in design to the first one. Remember: make your second parachute identical in design to the first one.

Activity Conclusion: You should have discovered that a wide parachute pushes against more air than a ball does. You should have discovered that a wide parachute pushes against more air than a ball does. Greater air resistance slows the parachute and the attached ball more than the falling ball without the parachute. Greater air resistance slows the parachute and the attached ball more than the falling ball without the parachute.

Air Resistance and Cars Air Resistance also affects the design of cars. Air Resistance also affects the design of cars. As cars move forward, they must push air away. A car design that minimizes air resistance is described as aerodynamic. As cars move forward, they must push air away. A car design that minimizes air resistance is described as aerodynamic.