Chapter 13- The forces of Nature

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Friction and Gravity.
Advertisements

The Nature of Force Chapter 10 section 1.
How does friction affect motion?
FORCES Mrs. Cholak.
Chapter 2: The Laws of Motion
How does friction affect motion?
Friction Gravity Newton’s Laws Momentum Forces.
Physical Science motion and force. Objectives: –Explain the effects of unbalanced forces on the motion of objects –Compare and contrast static and kinetic.
Unit 3 Forces. Forces A force is a push or a pull A force is a push or a pull A force affects how an object moves A force affects how an object moves.
Chapter 13 The Nature of Forces.
Motion and Force. What is force? Any action that can change the state of motion of an object. Has a magnitude and direction.
I. FORCES.
Chapter 2: The Laws of Motion
Newton’s Laws of Motion
The Nature of Forces.
Forces.
Force Physical Science 12 Basic 5
The Nature of Forces Chapter 11 Force A force is a push or pull A force gives energy to an object sometimes causing it to start moving, stop moving,
MRS. WHARTON’S SCIENCE CLASS The Nature of Force.
Chapter 13 Forces. What is Force? A push or pull You are exerting a force right now (against the chair, or against the atmosphere) Other objects are also.
FORCES Ch.10 “May the Force be with You”. I. Force All forces are exerted by one object on another object. All forces are exerted by one object on another.
Motion & Forces Force A push or a pull *Cause an object to start moving, stop moving, or change direction.
WHAT IS A FORCE????? PUSH A force is a push….. PULL … or a pull.
 Describe how forces act upon objects and create motion  Describe how friction influences the motion  Explain the different types of friction  Explain.
Ch 10.3 Forces Force: action on an object to change state of rest or motion (accelerate) (push or pull on object … “baby”answer) Objects change motion.
Ch. 10 Forces.
Forces Ch 7 6 th grade. 7.1 Vocabulary Force Net force.
Ch 10.3 Forces Force: action on an object to change state of rest or motion (accelerate) (push or pull on object … “baby”answer) Objects change motion.
Forces. I. Section 1 A. Newton- (N) the SI unit for the magnitude of a force. Also called weight. B. Force- a push or a pull. Described by its magnitude.
Forces. What is a Force? A force is a push or a pull. To tell about a force, you must tell how strong the force is. The SI unit for the strength of a.
Friction & Gravity.
Forces. Force is a push or a pull. is a push or a pull. a force is described by its strength and by the direction in which it acts. a force is described.
Physical Science Chapter 12 Matter in Motion Measuring Motion An objects change in position over time when compared to a reference point.
Describing and Measuring Motion Are you in motion right now? Motion: an object is in motion if the distance from another object is changing.
Forces  A force is a PUSH or a PULL.  Described by: 1. Its strength 2. The direction in which it acts  Measured in: Newtons (N)  Measured by: Spring.
Chapter 16 Notes. Objectives 1. Describe the effects of gravity, friction, and centripetal force. 2. Explain the difference between weight and mass. 3.
Newton’s First Law of Motion
Vocabulary Week 2 You will need 10 cards.
Calculating Force and Types of Friction
Motion Speed Velocity Acceleration Force Newton’s Laws
Topic: Force PSSA: C/S8.C.3.1.
Chapter 2: The Laws of Motion
How does friction affect motion?
Vocabulary Week 2 You will need 11 cards.
Force.
Chapter 2: Forces.
The Nature of Forces.
How does friction affect motion?
Chapter 1: Matter in Motion
Gravity and Friction.
Forces.
Forces.
Forces Unit Note-Taking.
Chapter 10 Vocab Review 8th Grade.
How does friction affect motion?
Motion and Forces.
Connecting Motion with Force
The Nature of Forces.
Forces Georgia Performance Standards
Connecting Motion with Force
How does friction affect motion?
Bell Ringer In your own words, write a complete
Warm Up A rock has a density of 4 g/ml and a mass of 16 grams.  What is the volume this rock occupies? An unknown liquid occupies a volume of 5 ml and.
Warm Up A rock has a density of 4 g/ml and a mass of 16 grams.  What is the volume this rock occupies? An unknown liquid occupies a volume of 5 ml and.
Friction.
How does friction affect motion?
Forces all around us.
The Nature of Force.
The Nature of Forces.
How does friction affect motion?
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 13- The forces of Nature 8th grade Science

I. What is Force? A. Isaac Newton- is considered the founder of modern physics and is “one of the greatest names in the history of human thought.” B. Force- is any push or pull. E.g.- jet engine, magnet, door closing. A force gives energy to an object, sometimes causes it to start moving, stop moving, or change directions.

II. Combining Forces When two forces are acting in the same direction, they are added together. E.g.- You and a friend try to push a wagon full of rocks When the total force of an object is in one direction, the force is called unbalanced. An unbalanced force changes the motion of an object.

C. When two forces act in opposite directions, the combine by subtraction. If one force is greater than the other, the object would move in the direction of the greater force. (e.g. tug-of-war) D. If the two forces are equal the object would remain stationary. There would be no force acting on the object. E. Forces that are in opposite directions and are equal in size are called Balanced Forces. When forces are balanced, there is no change in motion.

+ = + = + =

III. Friction When two surfaces are touching, a force called Friction exists. Friction will cause a moving object to slow down and finally stop. Friction is a force that acts in the opposite direction to the motion of a moving object. Friction occurs from the fact that objects and surfaces are not perfectly smooth.

C. Friction is dependent upon how hard the surfaces are forced together and on the materials of which the surfaces are made. D. The force you apply to an object must be greater than that force in order to move the object. E. Sliding Friction- when solid objects slide over each other.

F. Rolling Friction- is produced by objects such as wheels or ball bearings. This type of friction tends to be less than sliding friction. E.g.- Imagine cars without wheels, rolling vs. sliding. G. Fluid Friction- the force exerted by a fluid. Fluid friction is less than sliding friction. Lubricants are used to change friction to fluid friction, reducing friction. Lubricant is a slippery substance such as grease. H. Friction can be helpful in certain activities. E.g.- walking and driving.

IV. Newton’s Laws of Motion In 1665 and 1666, Isaac Newton developed three laws that describe motion, -rest, -constant motion, -accelerated motion. Newton’s First Law-