13 Universal Gravitation Instructions on using this PowerPoint: Please review this PowerPoint while simultaneously completing the EXERCISES: Weight, Weightlessness,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
In the absence of an external force, the momentum of an object remains unchanged—conservation of momentum. In this chapter we extend the law of momentum.
Advertisements

Dr. Steve Peterson Physics 1025F Mechanics NEWTON’S LAWS Dr. Steve Peterson
What is Newton’s Third Law
For every action….. Newton’s 3rd Law.
10 Circular Motion The “centrifugal-force effect” is attributed not to any real force but to inertia—the tendency of the moving body to follow a straight-line.
ConcepTest Clicker Questions
Physics: Principles with Applications, 6th edition
7.4 Satellite Motion Circular Motion Principles for Satellites
YouTube Videos: Astronauts in Training April 8 & 9.
Physics , Mar 7 Announcements Exam 2 graded –Average = 71.4 –Standard Deviation = 15.8 –High score = 96 –Median score = 72 Exam 2 corrections due.
Artificial Gravity. Central Force  There is no normal or tension force affecting things in orbit.  Like falling bodies that accelerate, a satellite.
Physics 101: Lecture 11, Pg 1 Physics 101: Lecture 11 Centripetal Force l Brief Review of Chapters 1-4 l Textbook Chapter 5 è Uniform circular motion :
Chapter 7 Tangential Speed
Gravity Luke – I am your Father! I just know this is really what astronauts are thinking when they are floating around out there!
Satellite Motion. Low Orbit  A container falls off the space station while in low earth orbit. It will move A) straight down toward Earth. A) straight.
Forces Gravity and Newton's 2nd Law. Mass = how much matter is in an object 1. More mass = greater __________ (harder to move or stop) 2. The platinum.
Universal Gravitation
Chapter 3 Lesson 2.
Gravitational Interactions
G RAVITY February 9, J OURNAL : 2/9/2011 A soccer ball is pushed with a force of 15.2 N. The soccer ball has a mass of 2.45 kg. What is the ball’s.
Torque It is easier to open a door when a force is applied at the knob as opposed to a position closer to the hinges. The farther away the force, the more.
Why don’t riders of a roller coaster fall out at the top of a loop? … Does the speed of the coaster have anything to do with it? If a cup of water is.
Physics Chapter 4: Forces and the Laws of Motion Section 4.4 Everyday Forces.
Cutnell/Johnson Physics 7th edition Reading Quiz Questions
CONCEPTUAL PHYSICS Circular Motion.
Universal Gravitation Gravity is the way in which masses communicate with each other.
Forces Chapter Force and Acceleration The acceleration experienced by an object is directly proportional to the force exerted on it. The acceleration.
Mechanics S/L Option A.3 Orbital Motion. Orbital Motion Gravitation provides the centripetal force for circular orbital motion The behaviour of the solar.
Forces Gravity and Newton's 2nd Law. Mass = how much matter is in an object More mass = greater inertia (harder to move or stop)
Objectives  Describe how the weight and the mass of an object are related.  Differentiate between actual weight and apparent weight.
3 3 What is gravity? _______ is an attractive force between any two objects that depends on the _______of the objects and the ________ between them.
Newton’s 3 rd Law For every action….. Action and Reaction Newton’s third law describes something else that happens when one object exerts a force on.
Student text Pages ROCKETS AND SATELLITES. TOPIC: ROCKETS AND SATELLITES  How does a rocket lift off the ground?  The awesome achievement of lifting.
Conceptual Physics Chapter 10
Physics Chapter 8 – Rotational Motion Part 2. Review of Circular Motion Tangential Speed vs Rotational Speed Tangential Speed vs Rotational Speed Rotational.
Weight vs. Apparent Weight Physics 11. Elevator:  When you enter the elevator and press the button, you feel the normal amount of your weight on your.
4.3 Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation p. 140 From Kepler to Newton Newton used Kepler’s Laws to derive a law describing the nature of the gravitational.
Newton’s 3 rd Law For every action….. (The “Action Reaction Law”)
Gravity Luke – I am your Father! I just know this is really what astronauts are thinking when they are floating around out there!
Chapter 3. Force, Mass, and Acceleration Newton’s first law of motion states that the motion of an object changes only if an unbalanced force acts on.
Physics Chapter 2: Force and Newton’s Laws Section 1: Newton’s First Law.
Tangential Speed When an object moves in a straight path, its average speed is calculated using the following formula: speed = distance / time When an.
Angular Momentum Chapter Notes. Angular Momentum Recall that linear momentum is equal to an object’s mass times its velocity Anything that rotates.
Circular Motion. Rotating Turning about an internal axis Revolving Turning about an external axis.
Gravity and Motion. Standards P.8.B.1 Students know the effects of balanced and unbalanced forces on an object’s motion. E/S P.8.B.3 Students know every.
Newton’s First and Third Laws of Motion First we need to define the word FORCE: The cause of motion (what causes objects to move) Two types of forces.
Dynamics and Space Learning Intention You will be able to:
3.3 Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation
Chapter: The Laws of Motion
Gravity Luke – I am your Father! I just know this is really what astronauts are thinking when they are floating around out there!
Gravity Luke – I am your Father!
Weight and Mass How much you are being pulled down vs. how much matter you have in your body.
Science Starter: Monday March 6, 2017 Day 1
Chapter 11 Section 3.
Gravity 3.2 What is gravity?
Section 3: Using Newton’s Laws
Gravity Luke – I am your Father!
Chapter 11 Section 3.
Gravity.
Gravity.
Section 3: Using Newton’s Laws
How can NASA provide a sensation of weightlessness without the expense and high risk of sending astronauts into space?
Gravity Luke – I am your Father!
The Problem With The Elevators
ConcepTest Clicker Questions Chapter 6
Chapter 9 Circular Motion.
Newton’s 3rd Law For every action…...
Gravity Luke – I am your Father!
Is under the document camera.
Dynamics of Uniform Circular Motion
Presentation transcript:

13 Universal Gravitation Instructions on using this PowerPoint: Please review this PowerPoint while simultaneously completing the EXERCISES: Weight, Weightlessness, and Gravity Notes. I would recommend skimming the pages in your textbook that correspond with your notes; they are labeled on your Notes (p.186, p ) It is in your best interest to think about the answer first BEFORE revealing the answer on the PowerPoint – challenge yourselves!

13 Universal Gravitation

Pressure against Earth is the sensation we interpret as weight Weight and Weightlessness

13 Universal Gravitation The force of gravity, like any force, causes acceleration. Objects under the influence of gravity are pulled toward each other and accelerate. We are almost always in contact with Earth, so we think of gravity as something that presses us against Earth rather than as something that accelerates us. #1: because we are always in contact with Earth…we are used to it! 13.3 Weight and Weightlessness

13 Universal Gravitation  Stand on a bathroom scale that is supported on a stationary floor. The gravitational force between you and Earth pulls you against the supporting floor and scale.  By Newton’s third law, the floor and scale in turn push upward on you. #2 – This pressure against Earth’s surface is the sensation we interpret as weight Weight and Weightlessness

13 Universal Gravitation The sensation of weight is equal to the force that you exert against the supporting floor. -If you stand on the scale, your weight is “normal” -When the elevator accelerates upward, the bathroom scale and floor push harder against your feet. The scale would show an increase in your weight. -#3 B -#5 C 13.3 Weight and Weightlessness

13 Universal Gravitation When the elevator accelerates downward, the support force of the floor is less. The scale would show a decrease in your weight. If the elevator fell freely, the scale reading would register zero. According to the scale, you would be weightless. You would feel weightless, for your insides would no longer be supported by your legs. **Remember – weightlessness is really a LACK of SUPPORT FORCE # 4 D # 6 A 13.3 Weight and Weightlessness

13 Universal Gravitation #7 - Rather than define your weight as the force of gravity that acts on you, it is more practical to define weight as the force you exert against a supporting floor; OR support force! According to this definition, you are as heavy as you feel. #8 – False # 9: The condition of weightlessness is not the absence of gravity, but the absence of a support force Weight and Weightlessness

13 Universal Gravitation Look at the picture: Both people are without a support force and therefore experience weightlessness. **Astronauts still have GRAVITY acting on them…they just lack a SUPPORT FORCE** 13.3 Weight and Weightlessness

13 Universal Gravitation What sensation do we interpret as weight? 13.3 Weight and Weightlessness

13 Universal Gravitation From within a rotating frame of reference, there seems to be an outwardly directed centrifugal force, which can simulate gravity. *It does NOT create gravity…it just FEELS like it* # 10 – The centrifugal force experienced in a rotating reference frame is not a real force. #11 – Real forces include: gravitational, nuclear, & electromagnetic. 9.5 & 9.6 – Centrifugal Force & Simulated Gravity, pgs

13 Universal Gravitation Consider a colony of ladybugs living inside a bicycle tire. If the wheel falls through the air, the ladybugs will be in a weightless condition and seem to float freely while the wheel is in free fall. ***This is similar to astronauts in space If the wheel is spinning, the ladybugs will feel themselves pressed to the outer part of the tire’s inner surface. At the right spinning speed, the ladybugs will experience simulated gravity. ***This is similar to a hypothetical rotating space station – if it is large enough, and spun at the right speed, it SIMULATES the FEELING of Earth gravity. #12 – true 9.5 & 9.6 – Centrifugal Force & Simulated Gravity, pgs

13 Universal Gravitation Gravity is simulated by centrifugal force. #13 – To the ladybugs, the direction “up” is toward the center of the wheel, or the center of rotation. The “down” direction to the ladybugs is what we call “radially outward,” away from the center of the wheel. 9.5 & 9.6 – Centrifugal Force & Simulated Gravity, pgs

13 Universal Gravitation Need for Simulated Gravity Today we live on the outer surface of our spherical planet, held here by gravity. What happens if we can no longer inhabit Earth? In the future, people may live in huge, slowly rotating space stations where simulated gravity allows them to function normally. 9.5 & 9.6 – Centrifugal Force & Simulated Gravity, pgs

13 Universal Gravitation Support Force Occupants in today’s space vehicles feel weightless because they lack a support force. Future space travelers need not be subject to weightlessness. Their space habitats will probably spin, effectively supplying a support force and simulating gravity. 9.5 & 9.6 – Centrifugal Force & Simulated Gravity, pgs

13 Universal Gravitation The man inside this rotating space habitat experiences simulated gravity. As seen from the outside, the only force exerted on the man is by the floor. The floor presses against the man (action) and the man presses back on the floor (reaction). The only force exerted on the man is by the floor. It is directed toward the center and is a centripetal force. 9.5 & 9.6 – Centrifugal Force & Simulated Gravity, pgs

13 Universal Gravitation As seen from inside the rotating system: In addition to the man-floor interaction, the man FEELS a centrifugal force pressing him on the wall. It seems as real as gravity. Yet, unlike gravity, it has no reaction counterpart. Centrifugal force is not part of an interaction, but results from rotation. It is therefore called a fictitious force. Centrifugal force is actually the acceleration you feel from rotation 9.5 & 9.6 – Centrifugal Force & Simulated Gravity, pgs

13 Universal Gravitation Challenges of Simulated Gravity The comfortable 1 g we experience at Earth’s surface is due to gravity. Inside a rotating spaceship the acceleration experienced is the centripetal acceleration due to rotation. 9.5 & 9.6 – Centrifugal Force & Simulated Gravity, pgs

13 Universal Gravitation Small-diameter structures would have to rotate at high speeds to provide a simulated gravitational acceleration of 1 g. Sensitive and delicate organs in our inner ears sense rotation. Although there appears to be no difficulty at 1 RPM, many people have difficulty adjusting to rotational rates greater than 2 or 3 RPM. *** Remember the ‘Vomit Comet’ video?** To simulate normal Earth gravity at 1 RPM requires a large structure—one almost 2 km in diameter. 9.5 & 9.6 – Centrifugal Force & Simulated Gravity, pgs

13 Universal Gravitation This NASA depiction of a rotational space colony may be a glimpse into the future. #14 – Rotation will allow people inside the space station to experience a support force that simulates normal Earth gravity. 9.5 & 9.6 – Centrifugal Force & Simulated Gravity, pgs