Apr 4 / Act E 79 Inertia Around a Curve LEARNING TARGET: I can explain the affect inertia has on a moving object. CH Q How does the inertia.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Activity 78 Major Concepts There is a direct relationship between the force applied to an object and its resulting acceleration. When an object is subject.
Advertisements

Activity 79 Analysis Questions
Newton’s Laws of Motion
Newton’s 3 Laws of Motion
Do Now for 4/24/13 Take out E77 and 78 HW: None. E79 Inertia Around a Curve Today’s Target: I will be able to see how inertia affects how an object moves.
Activity 79 Inertia Around A Curve
History of Laws of Motion. Aristotle ~ 350 B.C. He believed that the natural state for all objects was at rest. He believed all motion was caused by a.
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.
Introduction to Circular Motion Unit 06 “Circular Motion, Gravitation and Black Holes”
Teacher Reference Page This powerpoint is a presentation of Forces and Newton’s Laws. It probably goes through more than is necessary for students to know.
Forces & Motion Tutorial. Prerequisites for this tutorial Knowledge of: Motion Speed Displacement Velocity.
Unit Review FORCE & MOTION. 1. EXPLAIN HOW A PARACHUTE SLOWS THE RATE OF A SKYDIVERS FALL. The use of friction of air being caught by the chute…called.
Force and Motion. Force Push or pull on an object.
The first law of motion states that n object at rest will remain at rest and an object in motion will remain in motion unless acted on by an outside force.
Force and Motion Terms for the 4 th and 5 th grade.
Key Point: (8-5.4) Predict how varying the amount of force or mass will affect the motion of an object. Force, Mass & Motion 9/16.
Newton’s First Law of Motion. First we need to define the word FORCE: The cause of motion (what causes objects to move) Two types of forces –Pushes –Pulls.
Forces and Motion Study Guide
Newton’s 1st Law of motion
Section 2 Newton’s Laws of Motion
Newton’s Laws We have already looked at Newton’s laws. Now we are going to look at them in more depth. You may have to revise this work if you can not.
Newton’s First Law What makes an object speed up, slow down, or change directions? Objects change their state of motion only when a net force is applied.
2.2: Inertia & Newton’s First Law
Newton’s first law Pg. 19 in NB

Monday 10-1 Physical Science.
Bell Work 11/5/2014 Describe static, sliding, rolling, and fluid friction. Describe the differences between balanced and unbalanced forces.
Newton’s Laws and the affects of force
Introduction to Circular Motion
Forces Forces and and Newton Newton.
Forces and Motion Study Guide
Forces and Motion Study Guide
Unit 6 Vocabulary Definitions
Velocity- the speed and direction of an object.
AIMS Review Science Review.
Newton’s Laws of Motion
Motion, Forces & Energy (Mod I)
Newton’s Laws of Motion
Physics Team Think-a-thon Period: Team members:
Describing Force and Motion
Chapter 13 Section 3 Newton’s Laws of Motion
Inertia Newton’s First Law
Students will be able to explain Newton's first law.
Vocabulary you need to know
Pushes and Pulls Affect Motion
Newton’s Laws of Motion
8.P.2A.2-5 Newton’s Laws 8/31/17.
Dec.6, 2017 You need: Clean paper / pencil Warm Up: Mental Math Quiz
NEWTON’S 1st LAW.
Define MOTION Seconds Remaining:
5.1 The First Law: Force and Inertia
Motion, Forces & Energy (Mod I)
Inertia - Newton’s First Law
Goal 4 - Gravity and Newton’s First Law
Describing Motion Newton’s Laws.
Knowledge Organiser – Motion
Law of Inertia Inertia is the tendency of an object to resist being moved or, if the object is moving, to resist a change in speed or direction until an.
Lesson 2 Newton’s First Law Chapter Menu.
Forces & Motion Review.
The Man’s Jeopardy.
Chapter 13 Section 3 Newton’s Laws of Motion
Mar 1 / Act E 75 Interpreting Motion Graphs LEARNING TARGET: I can identify which segments of a motion graph correspond to specific descriptions.
RED-KEY 1. All objects fall to Earth at the same rate due to gravity in the absence of air resistance. 2. They would hit the ground at the same time. 3.
Apr 1 / Act E 77 Mass and Collisions LEARNING TARGET: I can explain the relationship between mass and force. CH Q Does the mass of an object.
Clicker Question Review Objects in Motion
Apr 16 / Act E 80 Newton’s Laws of Motion LEARNING TARGET: I can explain the relationship between force and motion as stated in all of.
Pic needed.
Forces & Motion Review.
Describing Motion and Forces
Presentation transcript:

Apr 4 / 5 Act E 79 Inertia Around a Curve LEARNING TARGET: I can explain the affect inertia has on a moving object. CH Q How does the inertia affect how an object moves? VOCAB: inertia Review: acceleration, mass, force resistance an object has to a change in its motion

Two cars slowing at same rate, which requires more Force – heavy or light? – and why? heavy car - because more mass has more Inertia, so will need more Force to slow down equally with light car the motorcycle on the right can brake faster because two brake disks have more surface area to create more friction (stopping Force)

PROCEDURE AND DATA MATERIALS: PROCEDURE: Read on pg. E 26-27 and summarize DATA: WS 79.1 Inertia Observation

What forces could be responsible for a change in motion? POST DISCUSSION What forces could be responsible for a change in motion? Changes in Motion Force Responsible Marble accelerated from rest Hand Marble goes into a circle Inside wall of circular track Marble slows down Table surface, friction in circular track

your marble was being continually pushed by the wall to go around in a circle

sketch diagrams Why does marble continue in straight line after leaving track? no Force on marble to change motion, so Inertia takes over

yes, but that's because of air and mechanical friction on table/floor POST DISCUSSION If the marble was allowed to travel as far as it could, would it slow down and stop? yes, but that's because of air and mechanical friction on table/floor How would the results change if there was no friction? marble would keep traveling forever in straight line at same speed

lighter, because less inertia means easier to change direction Do you think a driver in a lighter or heavier car is more likely to be able to avoid an accident? Why? lighter, because less inertia means easier to change direction Who's able to change direction quicker?

A car heading towards a curve loses steering and brakes. a. Draw arrow where car will go b. why did arrow go straight ahead? inertia (no outside force to change direction) c. if car had more mass? direction will stay same (but will have more Force) sketch picture

- Discuss and answer Q 1-3 on pg. E 28 ANALYSIS - Discuss and answer Q 1-3 on pg. E 28 ANS CH Q How does the inertia affect how an object moves? A: it resists changes in motion (so will keep doing what it's already doing unless a Force acts on it) HOMEWORK None