Terminal Velocity. Drag  Kinetic friction is a constant force. If there is a net force an object would accelerate foreverIf there is a net force an object.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Terminal velocity Weight Falling Air resistance Terminal velocity Questions.
Advertisements

Drawing free-body diagrams: Air resistance, free fall, terminal velocity and friction Most of the information is from:
Forces Review.
Physical Science 1011 Chapter 2 Newton’s Laws of Motion.
Gravity & Free Fall.
Falling Objects and Gravity. Air Resistance When an object falls, gravity pulls it down. Air resistance works opposite of gravity and opposes the motion.
Dynamics of a skydiver --Effects of air drag. Drag force in gases and liquids Drag force increases with velocity D= c A v^2 (in a MP problem, D=Kv^2 so.
Friction. Holding in Place  Objects on an incline will often stay put.  There must be a force that holds the object in place.  Static friction is from.
Kinetic Friction. Sliding  Sliding objects also have a frictional force exerted on them.  This frictional force is kinetic friction.  An approximate.
Laws of Motion Review.
Motion of mass on a parachute  Falling objects increase their speed as they fall.  This is due to their weight (the force of gravity) that pulls them.
Inclined Plane Problems
Force Chapter 6. Force Any push or pull exerted on an object.
Chapter 4 Physics. Section 4-1 I. Forces A. Def- a push or pull; the cause of acceleration. B. Unit: Newton Def- amt. of force when acting on a 1 kg mass.
NEWTON’S FIRST LAW Definition- An object at rest will remain at rest, or if it is moving, it will continue to move with constant velocity, unless acted.
Gravity, Air Resistance, Terminal Velocity, and Projectile Motion
Review Motion and Forces Test. Starter Q 12-5Forces Two different forces interact on a cart, one is 8 N and the other is 6 N. What is the minimum and.
Kinetic Friction. Sliding  Sliding objects also have a frictional force exerted on them.  This frictional force is kinetic friction.  An approximate.
Free Fall The acceleration of gravity (g) for objects in free fall at the earth's surface is 9.8 m/s2. Galileo found that all things fall at the same rate.
Chapter 4 Dynamics: Newton’s Laws of Motion
What is a Force? A force is a push or a pull causing a change in velocity or causing deformation.
Falling and Air Resistance Reading Guide Answers Chapter 6.7.
Drag force Terminal velocity.  We’re always “neglecting air resistance” in physics ◦ Can be difficult to deal with  However air resistance is present.
Chapter 2 Sir Isaac Newton’s Three Laws of Motion.
Physics Chapter 4: Forces and the Laws of Motion Section 4.4 Everyday Forces.
– coefficient of kinetic friction
Notes Force. Force is a push or pull exerted on some object. Forces cause changes in velocity. The SI unit for force is the Newton. 1 Newton = 1 kg m/s.
Air Resistance. Air Resistance What two forces are acting on an object when it falls? Gravity Air resistance.
Page 81 (Ch ) 6. The bowling ball moves without acceleration because there is no net force on the ball (neglecting friction) 7.Neglecting air resistance,
4-4: Everyday Forces Objectives: Explain the difference between mass and weight Find the direction and magnitude of the normal force Describe air resistance.
Friction What is friction?. Answer Me!!! Think of two factors that affect friction.
Newton’s Second Law of Motion – Force & Acceleration
Gravity and Air Resistance Chapter 3 Section 7-9.
Forces and The Laws of Motion Newton’s Laws. Force Simply a push or a pull Forces can change the state of an object’s motion A vector quantity with magnitude.
Dynamics!.
Forces and the Laws of Motion
1 Forces Laws of Motion. 2 Newton’s First Law of Motion An object at rest remains at rest and an object in motion maintains its velocity unless it experiences.
A change of position over time. Must go a distance Caused by force Can be relative running Skipping driving the floor A statue Sitting still motion.
When a motorcycle moves faster and faster, its speed is increasing (velocity changed).
Newton’s Second Law Pages Describe your acceleration if you are in a circular motion. What is the net force of your motion? You are constantly.
Forces That Oppose Motion
Physics Section 4.4 Describe various types of forces Weight is a measure of the gravitational force exerted on an object. It depends upon the objects.
Force (Chapter 3) Sep 29 Write everything in the yellow font.
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.
Newton’s Laws of Motion
Test Review Hand in day Work/power
Skydiving from space!! What can potentially go wrong? Does his acceleration change?
IV. Force & Acceleration
Viscosity.
Force & Acceleration Motion & Forces Newton’s Second Law Gravity
Friction.
Forces Force- a push or pull
IV. Force & Acceleration
Motion & Forces Forces & Acceleration Newton’s 2nd Law Gravity
Terminal Velocity.
Chapter 4 Test Review.
Friction is defined as a
Newton’s Laws of Motion Chapters 2,3,6,7
IV. Force & Acceleration
Forces Bingo.
Motion and Forces.
The forces Law and freefall
IV. Force & Acceleration
Some definitions: Weight vs mass
Gravitational Forces Physical Science.
IV. Force & Acceleration
Motion and Forces.
Free Fall.
Force & Acceleration Motion & Forces Newton’s Second Law Gravity
IV. Force & Acceleration
Presentation transcript:

Terminal Velocity

Drag  Kinetic friction is a constant force. If there is a net force an object would accelerate foreverIf there is a net force an object would accelerate forever  Air resistance causes a friction called drag. At low velocity drag is proportional to velocity, F d = bvAt low velocity drag is proportional to velocity, F d = bv At higher velocity drag goes as velocity squared, F d = cv 2At higher velocity drag goes as velocity squared, F d = cv 2  The direction of drag force is opposite to the velocity.

Terminal Velocity  An object may fall through the air at constant velocity.  By the law of inertia the net force is zero.  The force of drag must balance the force of gravity.  This velocity is called the terminal velocity. F g =  mg F d = cv 2

Falling Leaves  The drag coefficient depends on the surface area. Large surfaces – high dragLarge surfaces – high drag –Leaves –Feathers –Papers Small surfaces – low dragSmall surfaces – low drag –Stones –Balls –Bullets

Skydiving  Terminal velocity for a 75-kg skydiver without a parachute is about 120 mph (53. m/s). With a parachute the terminal velocity is 5.1 m/s. What are the drag coefficients? Balance the weight and drag mg = cv 2 c = mg / v 2 Without a parachute: c = 0.25 kg / m c = 0.25 kg / m With a parachute: c = 28. kg / m c = 28. kg / m

Downhill Skiing  CBS Sports has invited you to be the special science commentator for the Winter Olympics downhill ski race.  You observe the following: The downhill course is 2.5 km long with a drop of 800 mThe downhill course is 2.5 km long with a drop of 800 m The coefficient of kinetic friction is 0.052The coefficient of kinetic friction is The speed gun clocks the skier at a maximum of 130 km/hThe speed gun clocks the skier at a maximum of 130 km/h An average skier is about 80 kgAn average skier is about 80 kg  What is the drag coefficient for a skier?

Force Diagram  At constant velocity the forces must all balance.  Friction doesn’t act in the direction of the normal force.  The normal force cancels the component of gravity.  F g = -mg F gy = -mg cos  F N = mg cos  F d = -cv 2 F fr = -  k F N

Downhill Run  The slope of the downhill course is sin  = 800 m / 2500 m  = 19°  Drag force balances the force of gravity and kinetic friction.  ° F N = mg cos  F d = -cv 2 F fr = -  k F N F gx = mg sin 