Newton’s Second Law Recall Newton’s Second Law

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1.Acceleration is a change in ______________ or ___________________. - Acceleration includes: - starting -stopping -slowing down -speeding up - changing.
Advertisements

Fall Final Review WKS: WORD PROBLEMS Part II. 1. A car travels at a constant speed of 15 m/s for 10 seconds. How far did it go?
Fall Final Review WKS: WORD PROBLEMS. Average Speed 1. A rock is dropped from the top of a tall cliff 9 meters above the ground. The ball falls freely.
P3c(i) Forces and Motion You will find out about How a force speeds up or slows down an object How Force, Mass and Acceleration are linked How to use the.
Forces. Forces Forces - LOs (a) Solve problems using the relationship: net force = mass x acceleration (F = ma) appreciating that acceleration and.
Newton’s second law Pg. 19 in NB
Force and Motion. What is a force? A force is a push or a pull.
Part 4 Newton’s Second Law of Motion Newton’s Second Law Acceleration is the rate at which your velocity (speed with direction) changes.
Describe Speed A way to describe motion –Average speed - Rate of motion calculated by dividing the distance traveled by the amount of time it takes to.
Newton’s Second Law. Objective ► At the end of today, you will be able to explain:  The greater the force exerted on the object, the greater the acceleration.
Newton’s Second Law of Motion
Newton’s 3 Laws of Motion. Newton’s first Law The Law of Inertia An object Stays in the state of rest or motion unless acted on by another force.
Motion Revision Quiz questions. Round 1 1.Which of the following is a scalar measurement? displacement distance velocity.
Force. Objective Use the equation: net force = mass x acceleration.
Newton’s 2 nd Law of Motion. States that the force needed to move an object is equal to the product of that object’s mass and acceleration. Equation:
Topic 1Topic 2Topic 3Topic 4Topic
Force, Acceleration and Mass {Force and Motion. In this Activity You will further investigate the relationship between force and other quantities, using.
Forces and Motion. Contents Velocity and Acceleration Velocity and Acceleration D-T Graph D-T Graph S-T Graph S-T Graph Newton’s Laws of Motion Newton’s.
Which line represents the greater speed? Graphing motion The greater the speed, the steeper the slope.
 Newton’s Second Law can be expressed with an equation:  Which can be re-arranged to isolate Force like this:
FORCES Test on Wednesday speed DvT Acceleration Forces.
Speeding up and slowing down f = ma Terminal velocity.
Newton’s 2 nd Law of Motion F = ma. Second Law of Motion This law states the net force of an object is equal to its mass times acceleration The equation.
Newton’s Second Law of Motion. 2 nd Law of Motion  The net (total) force of an object is equal to the product of its acceleration and its mass.  Force.
Chapter 3. Definition of FORCE: –A push or pull on an object What forces cause: –An object to start moving –An object to stop moving –Speed up or slow.
Newton’s Second Law of Motion. But first, Let’s Review…. A bowling ball and a volleyball are rolling towards you. Which would be easier to stop? Explain.
Ch. 6 – Newton’s 2 nd Law of Motion – Force & Acceleration I. Review of Previous Information A. Changes in motion (acceleration) are caused bya force!!
Section 2.3 Gravity and Free Fall. Acceleration due to Gravity ► ► An object is in free fall if it is accelerating due to the force of gravity and no.
KEY WORDS: Velocity Acceleration Deceleration Speed ASSESSMENT: P2 REVISION – CHAPTER 1 – Motion Distance-time Graphs The gradient of the line on a distance-time.
LESSON 18 Weight & Mass Recall that according to Newton’s Second Law of Motion, the acceleration of an object is proportional to its mass and the force.
Motion.
Baseline (Aiming for 4): List the factors
NEWTON’S 2nd LAW.
Newton’s Second Law of Motion
P2 REVISION – MOTION Describe what is happening in the graph between points: A-B: B-C: C-D: D-E: Using the formula speed = distance time work out the.
Biomechanics • Mechanics of movement:
Forces: Newton’s Laws of Motion
Graphical Analysis of Motion
Newton’s Second Law F = ma.
Terminal Velocity Objectives
FORCES & THEIR EFFECTS In This Topic We Will Learn About:
On the highway of life, are you the bug or the windshield?
Chapter 5 – Motion In this chapter you will learn about: Speed
Momentum Notes (p 42).
The forces Law and freefall
Speeding up and slowing down - Answers
Jeopardy Labs Calculations. Conversions Acceleration Vocabulary Q $100
Newton’s 2nd Law of Motion
Acceleration and Newton’s 2nd Law
Graphical Analysis of Motion
Momentum and Impulse SPH4U.
Activity #38: Newton’s Second Law of Motion
Graphical Analysis of Motion
Speeding up and slowing down
Graphical Analysis of Motion
Graphical Analysis of Motion
Graphical Analysis of Motion
Speed Velocity Acceleration Freefall
Newton’s 2nd Law of Motion
1. State Newton’s 2nd law of Motion AKA the Law of Acceleration
Graphical Analysis of Motion
Newton’s Laws of Motion
Graphical Analysis of Motion
Motion Graphs AP Physics C.
Chapter Fourteen: Force and Motion
Graphical Analysis of Motion
Graphical Analysis of Motion
Momentum and Impulse.
Acceleration - Newton’s
Presentation transcript:

Newton’s Second Law Recall Newton’s Second Law To understand acceleration can be positive and negative Use and rearrange Newton’s 2nd Law

Which stone is harder to move and why? The heavier something is the harder it is to move it.

Acceleration means a change in velocity. If someone is accelerating at 20m/s2, they are getting faster by 20 metres per second. A car is moving at 10m/s. It starts to accelerate by 5m/s2 for three seconds. What is its final speed? Every second its speed increases by 5 seconds. It accelerates for 3 seconds, so 5+5+5= 15 15+10= 25m/s is the cars final speed.

Acceleration = change in velocity. As acceleration only means change in speed. It is possible for an object to have a negative acceleration. e.g. an acceleration of -5m/s2 would mean the object is slowing down by 5 metres per second. In everyday terms we call this decelerating. Acceleration = change in velocity. Unit = m/s2

Why? If you hit a child at 40mph there is an 80% chance they will die. If you hit a child at 30mph there is an 80% chance they will live. Why?

Mass of an average car = 1500kg. 40mph = 18m/s 30mph = 13 m/s Mass of an average car = 1500kg. When a car is in a collision it comes to a stop very quickly, so we can assume that the acceleration will be equal to the speed. Force the child is hit at = 18 x 1500 = 27,000 Newtons Force the child is hit at = 13x 1500 = 19,500 Newtons

Newton’s second law Mass = Force ÷ acceleration Acceleration = Force ÷ Mass Units: Force = Newtons (N) Acceleration = Metres per second squared (m/s2) Mass= Kilograms (Kg)

You will need

Worked Example 1 Worked Example 2 Find the force acting on an object with a mass of 10kg and an acceleration of 5m/s2. M = 10kg a = 5m/s2 F= ? F = m x a = 10 x 5 =50N 1 mark for writing the equation. 1 mark for working 1 mark for correct answer 1 mark for units. Worked Example 2 What is the acceleration of a mass of 5Kg if the resultant force is 100N? F = 100N M = 5kg a = ? F = m x a a = F ÷ m = 100 ÷ 5 = 20m/s2 1 mark for writing/rearranging the equation. 1 mark for working 1 mark for correct answer 1 mark for units. (remember if you forget the 2 you won’t get the mark!)

Practical Time 15 Minutes 15 Minutes Copy and complete this table: Height the marble is dropped from (cm) Diameter of crater (mm) 5 10 20 50 75 100 Plot your results in a line graph Remember: The scale on your graph will still need to be constant, even though you are not going up by the same amount every time.

Conclusion What did you notice? Why do you think this happened? Could you explain it in terms of Newton’s Second Law? marble dropped height bigger smaller crater acceleration deceleration force mass Model answer As the marble was dropped from a greater height the size of the crater increased. This is because the further the marble will fall the faster it will become. Meaning the bigger the deceleration of the marble when it hits the sand. According to the Newton’s second law, F=ma, the greater the acceleration the greater the force. The larger the force the larger the impact when the marble hits the sand.

Newton’s Second Law Recall Newton’s Second Law To understand acceleration can be positive and negative Use and rearrange Newton’s 2nd Law