March 2, 2011 Day 21 Topic: Uniform circular motion

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March 2, 2011 Day 21 Topic: Uniform circular motion Objective: I will understand the forces that result in circular motion

Science Starter: What would happen if we cut the string holding the toy car’s path?

Demo What is causing the car to go in the circle? Describe the speed as it circles the ring stand. Name 3 forces present in this demo. What happens to the car when the string is cut?: direction- speed-

Vocabulary Centripetal Force- force that causes an object to move in a circle Period(T)- time to complete one cycle Radius- distance from center to path of circle Circumference- distance around a circle Angular velocity- speed around the circle

Centripetal force, inertia, and velocity Let’s examine exactly what is happening. If you give the ball an initial velocity to the left at point A, it will try to keep moving straight to the left. But the centripetal force pulls the ball to the center. A short time later, the ball is at point B and its velocity is 90 degrees from what it was. But now the centripetal force pulls to the right. The ball’s inertia makes it want to keep moving straight, but the centripetal force always pulls it towards the center.

The centripetal force changes direction so it is always perpendicular to the velocity. Notice that the velocity is always perpendicular to the string and therefore to the centripetal force. The centripetal force and velocity are perpendicular for any object moving in a circle. D

Centripetal vs Centrifugal Have you ever noticed that when a car makes a sharp turn, you are thrown toward the outside edge of the car? If the car turns to the right, you slide to the left. If the car turns to the left, you slide to the right. Although the centripetal force pushes the car toward the center of the circle, it seems as if there is a force pushing you to the outside. This apparent outward force is called centrifugal force. While it feels like there is a force acting on you, centrifugal force is not a true force.

Summary: Centripetal Force A force that causes an object to move in a circle A center-seeking force Causes of Centripetal force: Rotation of planets: Car turning in a circle: Ball on a string: