Chapter 5-3 The Foundations of Physical Science

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Exploring the Four Forces of Flight
Advertisements

Forces act in pairs.
Net Force Problems.
Motion and Force.
Forces and Motion. Balanced and Unbalanced Forces Net Force= the overall force acting on an object when all of the individual forces are added together.
Forces and Newton’s 3 Laws of Motion Robert Strawn Compiled 10/16/11.
Forces & Motion answers
Motion and Force Chapter Twelve: Distance, Time, and Speed Chapter Thirteen: Forces Chapter Fourteen: Force and Motion.
Foundations of Physics
FORCES. Force is a vector quantity and is measured in newtons (1N) There are different type of forces: – weight – friction force – normal reaction force.
Laws of Motion Review.
5.3 - Forces and Equilibrium ~Background info~
Chapter 5 - Forces.
Chapter Forces & 5.3 Forces & Equilibrium pp & pp
Chapter Five: Forces 5.1 Forces 5.2 Friction
Force A push or pull exerted on an object..
Forces in 1 Dimension Chapter Force and Motion Force is push or pull exerted on object Forces change motion –Makes it important to know the forces.
Chapter 4 Dynamics: Newton’s Laws of Motion
Chapter Five: Forces 5.1 Forces 5.2 Friction
Forces 1 Forces 2 Friction 3 Forces and Equilibrium.
Chapter 4 Newton’s Laws of Motion. Newton’s First Law of Motion Every object continues in its state of rest, or of uniform motion in a straight line,
Newton's Laws of Motion 1. Newton 1 st law of motion 2. Newton 3 rd law of motion 3. Newton 2 nd law of motion.
Forces & Motion “Trust the Force Luke” Forces Forces.
Forces and Motion PS C-5.
Newton’s Laws of Motion 8 th Grade Jennifer C. Brown.
Chapter 4.1 Review. 1. What is the difference in a field force and a contact force? Give one example of each.
Chapter 5.3 Learning Goals  Determine the net force acting on an object.  Define equilibrium.  Draw free-body diagrams to represent all forces acting.
2.4 Equilibrium for Moving Objects.  Objects at rest are said to be in static equilibrium;  Objects moving at constant speed in a straight-line path.
Review- What is happening in this video? How? Review- What is happening in this video? How?
Chapter Five: Forces  5.1 Forces  5.2 Friction  5.3 Forces and Equilibrium.
Net Forces Learning Goals
What is Bernoulli’s principle?
UNIT TWO: Motion, Force, and Energy  Chapter 4Motion  Chapter 5Force  Chapter 6Newton’s Laws of Motion  Chapter 7 Work and Energy.
Chapter Five: Force  5.1 Forces  5.2 Friction  5.3 Forces and Equilibrium.
Net Force (Free Body) Diagram. Newton’s Second Law.
Physics Measuring Motion Point of reference An object that ____________compared to an object that is _____________. Examples: ___________, mountains.
Unit 2: Motion and Force in One Dimension  6.1 Mass, Weight and Gravity  6.2 Friction  6.3 Equilibrium of Forces and Hooke’s Law Chapter 6: Forces and.
Motion and Force Chapter Thirteen: Forces 13.1 Forces 13.2 Forces and Equilibrium.
Cornell Notes 3.2 Addition of Forces November 22, 2011 Pages 85 & 87.
Forces. Log into my website, click the Introduction to Forces Notes On a note card, define the following terms: Force Newton Unbalanced force Contact.
Forces and the laws of motion. Force A bat strikes the ball with a force that causes the ball to stop and then move in the opposite direction.
Chapter Forces & 5.3 Forces & Equilibrium. IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS ► Force – a push or a pull All forces have both a size (a number) and a direction.
Chapter Five: Forces  5.1 Forces  5.2 Friction  5.3 Forces and Equilibrium.
Physics!!! UNIT 2: FORCE AND MOTION.
Newton’s Second Law of Motion
Chapter Five: Forces 5.1 Forces 5.2 Friction
Forces Third Law First Law and Equilibrium Second Law and Acceleration.
Forces.
Chapter 5 Section 3 Forces and Equilibrium
Introduction to Forces
Mon. Mar. 31 Do Now If you graph speed vs. time, does speed or time go on the x-axis? Does the dependent or independent variable go on the x-axis?
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
Forces acting on an object
Newton’s Laws of Motion Chapters 2,3,6,7
Forces and Free Body Diagrams
Chapter 2 – Thrust and Drag
Forces Chapter 4.
Net Force A vector is a measurement that includes both a quantity and a direction. Examples of vector quantities are velocity, acceleration, and force.
March 8, Week # 9 NB-128 Agenda: Class roles Net Force lecture
Chapter Five: Forces 5.1 Forces 5.2 Friction
Motion and Force. Motion and Force Chapter Four: Forces 4.1 Forces 4.2 Friction 4.3 Forces and Equilibrium.
Motion and Force. Motion and Force On page 36 of your notebook, prepare Cornell Notes with these questions: What does the word net mean? Net force.
Chapter Five: Forces 5.1 Forces 5.2 Friction
Motion and Force. Motion and Force Chapter Four: Forces 4.1 Forces 4.2 Friction 4.3 Forces and Equilibrium.
Forces and their Effects
5.3 Net Force and Equilibrium
5.3 Net Force and Equilibrium
Motion and Force. Motion and Force Chapter Thirteen: Forces 13.2 Forces and Equilibrium.
Main Idea: Forces Forces Friction Forces and Equilibrium.
Chapter Forces & 5.3 Forces & Equilibrium
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 5-3 The Foundations of Physical Science FORCES Chapter 5-3 The Foundations of Physical Science

Forces and Equilibrium We almost never feel only one force, Net Force is the sum of ALL forces acting on an object The word NET means TOTAL NET FORCE also means that the direction of each force is considered when multiple forces are added

AIRPLANES For airplane to fly at a constant speed on a level path, the forces must all balance Balanced forces result in a net force of zero An airplane has 4 forces acting upon it Weight Drag (air friction) Thrust (of engines) Lift (flow of air over wings)

Equilibrium Equilibrium is the state in which the net force on an object is zero Equilibrium does NOT mean there are no forces! Equilibrium means all forces cancel each other out leaving a net force of zero.

Equilibrium and Normal Forces A normal force is created whenever an object is in contact with a surface. The normal force has equal strength to the force pressing the object into the surface, which is often the object’s weight. The normal force is sometimes called the support force.

Force Diagram How can you keep track of many forces with different directions? A force diagram is the answer! A force diagram is a diagram showing all the forces acting on an object.

Force Diagram It only contains only a single item (like a book or table) All connections and supports are taken away and replaced by the forces they exert on the object AN ACCURATE DIAGRAM INCLUDES EVERY FORCE ACTING ONAN OBJECT INCLUDING WEIGHT, FRICTION, AND NORMAL FORCES