7.5 Defining Systems Action and reaction forces do not cancel each other when either of the forces is outside of the system being considered.

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Defining Systems Why don’t action-reaction forces cancel each other?

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Presentation transcript:

7.5 Defining Systems Action and reaction forces do not cancel each other when either of the forces is outside of the system being considered.

To answer this question, we must consider the system involved. 7.5 Defining Systems Since action and reaction forces are equal and opposite, why don’t they cancel to zero? To answer this question, we must consider the system involved.

A force acts on the orange, and the orange accelerates to the right. 7.5 Defining Systems A force acts on the orange, and the orange accelerates to the right. The dashed line surrounding the orange encloses and defines the system.

7.5 Defining Systems The vector that pokes outside the dashed line represents an external force on the system. The system (that is, the orange) accelerates in accord with Newton’s second law.

7.5 Defining Systems The force on the orange, provided by the apple, is not cancelled by the reaction force on the apple. The orange still accelerates.

Action and reaction forces cancel. 7.5 Defining Systems Action and reaction forces cancel.

7.5 Defining Systems b. When the floor pushes on the apple (reaction to the apple’s push on the floor), the orange-apple system accelerates.

7.5 Defining Systems When you look at the orange and apple together as one system, the forces do cancel each other. They play no role in accelerating the system.

A force external to the system is needed for acceleration. When the apple pushes against the floor, the floor simultaneously pushes on the apple—an external force on the system. The system accelerates to the right.

7.5 Defining Systems Example: Inside a baseball, trillions of interatomic forces hold the ball together but play no role in accelerating the ball. They are part of action-reaction pairs within the ball, but they combine to zero. If the action-reaction forces are internal to the system, then they cancel and the system does not accelerate. A force external to the ball, such as a swinging bat provides, is needed to accelerate the ball.

If the action-reaction forces are internal to the system, then they cancel and the system does not accelerate. A force external to the ball, such as a swinging bat provides, is needed to accelerate the ball.

7.5 Defining Systems think! Suppose a friend who hears about Newton’s third law says that you can’t move a football by kicking it because the reaction force by the kicked ball would be equal and opposite to your kicking force. The net force would be zero, so no matter how hard you kick, the ball won’t move! What do you say to your friend?

Answer: If you kick a football, it will accelerate Answer: If you kick a football, it will accelerate. No other force has been applied to the ball. Tell your friend that you can’t cancel a force on the ball with a force on your foot.