Step on the “Gas!” What happens?. You go faster don’t you? There is another name that we give to this change in speed, it is also known as? Acceleration!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How to Study the Universe
Advertisements

What is Gravity? Write down anything you may know about gravity.
Chapter 4 Making Sense of the Universe Understanding Motion, Energy, and Gravity.
Forces In order to make an object at rest move, you need to apply a push or a pull, otherwise known as a force. A force can make an object:  Speed up.
Universal Gravitation & Universal Circular Motion Review Questions Divided by Category.
Chapter 4 Motion, Energy, and Gravity Description of Motion Mass and Weight Newton’s Law of Motion Newton’s Law of Gravity Conservation Laws.
Falling Objects and Gravity. Air Resistance When an object falls, gravity pulls it down. Air resistance works opposite of gravity and opposes the motion.
Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe- Course 3
Making Sense of the Universe (Chapter 4) Why does the Earth go around the Sun? Part, but not all, of Chapter 4.
Facts About Gravity By Madeleine Clarke Saturday 7 th March 2015 Hope you enjoy the information.
+ Do now! On each table are a list of statements about gravity. In your groups can you decide which are true and which are false?
Today’s APODAPOD  Start Reading NASA website (Oncourse)  2 nd Homework due TODAY  IN-CLASS QUIZ NEXT FRIDAY!! The Sun Today A100 Solar System.
 Calculate the acceleration that this object experiences 30 kg 150 N.
Welcome to the Neighborhood Our Solar System. What’s the difference between rotation and revolution? Each planet spins on its axis. Each planet spins.
Newton’s Third Law of Motion
Solar Nebula Theory 4:30.
Unit 06 “Circular Motion, Gravitation and Black Holes” Test Review.
Please explain on your note card how this picture explains the Doppler Effect and how it relates to “Shifts in light”.
Change in Motion Motion When something moves, its in motion. Motion is change in an object’s position. A motionless object is at rest or stationary.
Chapter 19.1 Part 2.
© 2005 Pearson Education Inc., publishing as Addison- Wesley The Planets Prof. Geoff Marcy The Law of Gravity Velocity and Acceleration Newton’s Laws:
Gravity and Motion Section 2: Pages
Newton’s Law of Gravitation and Kepler’s Third Law We showed already this week that Newton was able to prove Kepler’s third Law, the Harmonic Law, from.
KEY CONCEPTS WHAT DETERMINES THE STRENGTH OF THE FORCE OF GRAVITY BETWEEN TWO OBJECTS? WHAT TWO FACTORS COMBINE TO KEEP THE MOON AND EARTH IN ORBIT? Gravity.
Unit 06 “Circular Motion, Gravitation and Black Holes” “Gravitation and Black Holes”
Newton’s Law Lecture 8. By reading this chapter, you will learn 4-5 How Galileo’s pioneering observations with a telescope supported a Sun-centered model.
Forces, Inertia, Weight and Gravity Heavy stuff..
Bellringer Give the date and the name for the day in which the southern hemisphere will be experiencing the most direct sunlight and have the longest amount.
History of Astronomy - Part II
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. How is mass different from weight? Mass – the amount of matter in an object Weight – the force that acts upon an object.
Law of Universal Gravitation Chapter 12 November 9/10.
CHAPTER 2 p. 36 m Section 1 the nature of force.  Force: is a push or a pull.  When an object pushes or pulls on another object then you say the 1 st.
VocabularyEquationsGraphsForcesLabels
Units to read: 14, 15, 16, 17,18. Mass and Inertia Mass is described by the amount of matter an object contains. This is different from weight – weight.
What is Gravity? Write down anything you may know about gravity. Any examples of gravity Where you may find it or not find it!
SECTION 2 (PART 1) – Gravity. LEARNING GOALS  Describe gravitational force.  Distinguish between mass and weight.
Notes: Chapter 11.2 Gravity and Projectile Motion.
Mass of an object is the measure of its inertia. Greater the mass, the greater is the inertia. It remains the same whether the object is on the earth,
Planets, Solar Systems, and Galaxies…..Oh my!
Planetary Orbit Space Objects By: Brittany D. Alexander.
Chapter 10 Forces and Motion. Gravity Gravity is a force of attraction that acts between bodies that have a mass. Gravity is a force of attraction that.
 In order to make an object at rest move, you need to apply a push or a pull, otherwise known as a force.  A force can make an object:  Speed up 
Gravity and the Solar System Notes. Engage your Brain T or F Draw into your notebook the picture of the effects of air resistance on a falling object.
Unit 1 Lesson 4 Gravity and Motion. Down to Earth Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company What is gravity? Gravity is a noncontact force.
Chapter 4 Making Sense of the Universe: Understanding Motion, Energy, and Gravity “ If I have seen farther than others, it is because I have stood on.
A100 Movie Special Tuesday, March 23 Swain West 119 7:00 pm (153 minutes) Winner of several awards 20 activity points! BYOP (Bring Your Own Popcorn)
 Mass- the amount of atoms inside an object ◦ Mass does not change!  Weight- the pull of gravity on the mass of an object ◦ Weight changes depending.
Bell Work What are Kepler’s three laws about planetary motion?
Mass, Weight, and Gravity. Mass vs. Weight  Mass is a measurement of the amount of material something contains, while weight is the measurement of the.
Universal Gravitation Does the moon stay at a certain distance from the Earth or is it falling toward the Earth? - the moon is actually falling around.
What holds us together? Gravity. Gravity is a force Force: a push or pull exerted on an object Gravity: the attractive force between objects; force that.
History of Astronomy - Part II
Gravity.
Newton’s Laws.
Gravity.
JEOPARDY Force and Motion.
Add info about mass vs. weight
Mass vs Weight.
Gravity: The Force of Attraction
Universal Gravitation
Gravity.
Acceleration Where Acceleration is in the same direction as the object’s change in velocity.
Gravity What is it? Gravity is…….
Gravity.
Section 1 – Laws of Motion
Gravity: The Force of Attraction
Microgravity.
Gravity What is Gravity?.
What keeps the Earth and moon in orbit?
History of Astronomy - Part II
Presentation transcript:

Step on the “Gas!” What happens?

You go faster don’t you? There is another name that we give to this change in speed, it is also known as? Acceleration! The definition of “Acceleration” is the same as what all of us have experienced at some point in our lives, A change in the rate of speed.

Another way of stating this is -- Acceleration is the amount that your speed changes compared to how long it takes. If you have an acceleration of 1m/sec, that means that for every second that you are in motion, your instantaneous speed increases by 1m/sec. –Start at a speed of zero, with the acceleration of 1m/sec, after 10 seconds how fast are you going? 10m/sec!

Acceleration takes energy to accomplish. Sometimes that energy is rather self evident, gasoline for example provides the energy for the acceleration that we need in our cars. But what about the acceleration that occurs when something is dropped or goes downhill? Extreme Mountain Bike Crash with 170 kph –When you drop something the speed definitely changes! It starts perfectly still and gets faster and faster the farther and farther away it gets from wherever it began. What provides the energy for this type of acceleration?

Sir Isaac Newton came up with the explanation for this form of energy. Gravity! Gravity provides the energy for the acceleration from rest for those objects that have been dropped. This is shown by a constant rate of acceleration that all of you MUST COMMIT TO MEMORY!

The constant for the acceleration due to gravity is m/sec 2 or 10m/sec 2

Gravity never changes as far as we on Earth are concerned. Can you think of someplace where this constant will change? –When we start getting into “Outer Space” you see a change in this constant due to the fact that you are getting farther and farther away from the source of the gravitational energy, which is the center of our planet. Every “Heavenly Body,” or matter for that fact, can exhibit the energy known as gravity. –By Heavenly Body we are talking about those things found outside of our own planets realm.

Things like comets, asteroids, stars, moons, etc. they all exhibit a gravitational pull. Asteroid (and Comet) groups But more about that later!

Now that we have established the fact that the constant for Gravity cannot change. Can other things that are effecting acceleration itself change the rate at which the speed of that object in question can change? HUH? Can we change the speed of a body by changing its acceleration?

Yes we can! And this is where we will leave off for tomorrow!