Gravity and Weight. don’t need to take notes on this Zeus has the following: 1.golf ball (70 grams) 2.foam ball (30 grams) 3.plastic ball (15 grams).

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Presentation transcript:

Gravity and Weight

don’t need to take notes on this Zeus has the following: 1.golf ball (70 grams) 2.foam ball (30 grams) 3.plastic ball (15 grams). He holds them all exactly ten inches off the ground and drops them at the exactly the same time. There is no air. In what order will they hit the ground? –I. 1,2,3 –II. 3,2,1 –III. all at the same time Misconceptions about falling objects (3:23)

It is “said” that Galileo first dropped two cannonballs off the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy –one was 10x heavier than the other –they both hit the ground at the same time

Newton used Galileo’s research to conclude that objects accelerate downwards because of the force of gravity between the object and the earth this acceleration is 9.8 m/s/s (or 9.8 m/s 2 ) in a vacuum (no air) however realistically, air resistance (fluid friction) often prevents many objects from accelerating this fast

Feather and Hammer (47 seconds) – Afkhttp:// Afk Feather and Ball Bearing (19 seconds) – KoL9o&feature=relatedhttp:// KoL9o&feature=related

assuming no air to slow it down

Weight a measure of gravity’s force on an object that is directly proportional to its mass –this means gravity pulls more on objects that are bigger –it does NOT mean it will fall faster weight can change depending on the force of gravity –you weigh less on the moon than on the Earth because the moon has less gravity

Weight depends on mass and gravity

W = Weight m = mass g = acceleration due to Earth’s gravity which is 9.8 m/s 2 W = mg or W = m·g or W = m x g or W = m(g) Weight formula

Example problem What is the weight of a 50 kg person on Earth? or… kg(m/s 2 ) is the same as N BTW, on the moon, g=1.62 m/s 2 which would only be a weight of 81 N. m=50 kg W=mg g=9.8 m/s 2 given formula set up problem answer w/ unit of measurement 50kg (9.8 m/s 2 )490 N

Newton’s UNIVERSAL Law of Gravitational Attraction all objects in the universe attract each other by the force of gravity the size of this force depends on: –the masses of the two objects –the distance between them Cavendish experiment video (15 seconds)

F g = Force of gravity m 1 = mass of first object m 2 = mass of second object d = distance between objects G = universal gravitational constant 6.67 x or m 1 · m 2 d 2 Newton’s Universal Law of Gravitational Attraction F g = G ( )

ty-force-lab

Example problem A boulder has a mass of 125 kg and another boulder 5 meters away has a mass of 250 kg. What is the gravitational force between the two rocks? m 1 =125kg F=G m 1 m 2 m 2 =250kg d 2 d=5m given formula set up problem answer w/ unit of measurement G x 125(250) x or N N only four marks required, answer is extra credit