Vertical Motion Air resistance Weight Shape Surface area.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to Projectile Motion
Advertisements

Acceleration and Momentum
Chapter 13, Section 2 Gravity and Motion
CBA #1 Review Graphing Motion 1-D Kinematics Projectile Motion Circular Motion Gravity Graphing Motion 1-D Kinematics Projectile Motion Circular.
Gravity and Free Fall.
Newton’s 2nd Law of Motion F=ma. units Multiple forces can be exerted on an object at the same time.
Physics  Free fall with an initial horizontal velocity (assuming we ignore any effects of air resistance)  The curved path that an object follows.
Air resistance is a form of friction that acts to slow down any object moving in the air. Air resistance is a force that gets larger as an object moves.
Freefall describes any object that is free to move near Earth's surface. If air resistance is negligible, all objects in freefall will experience a constant.
General Physics 1, Lec 8 By/ T.A. Eleyan 1 Lecture 8 Circular Motion & Relative Velocity.
CBA #1 Review Graphing Motion 1-D Kinematics
Forces.
Newton’s 1st Law of Motion
Gravity ISCI More Free Fall Free Fall Vertical and Horizontal Components of Free Fall.

CHAPTER 3. Newton’s Second Law of Motion F = m × a Force = mass × acceleration The faster you run into a wall, the more force you exert on that wall Units.
Review.  What is it called when the speed of an objects changes?
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.
Chapter 11 Forces Newton’s Laws of Motion (1 st 2) Gravity Newton’s 3 rd Law.
Free Fall & Projectiles Chapter 3, sections 7-9 & Chapter 8, sections 1-4.
Chapter 6 Forces In Motion
Chapter 2, Section 1 Notes Gravity and Motion. History.
Projectile Motion Previously, we studied motion in one direction (linear motion) Projectiles follow a curved path (nonlinear motion) The velocity of a.
Projectile Motion Notes and Practice Vocabulary Projectile Trajectory Gravity Acceleration due to gravity (g) Terminal Velocity Horizontal Component.
Objectives: Analyze the motion of an object in free fall. Solve two-dimensional problems. Calculate the range of a projectile.
Projectiles Horizontal Projection Horizontally: Vertically: Vertical acceleration g  9.8 To investigate the motion of a projectile, its horizontal and.
 Galileo discovered that mass does not affect the time it takes for an object to fall to the ground.  Objects fall at the same rate (on earth it is.
What would happen if you jumped into a well that went all the way through Earth? See answer in video.
Gravity and Motion. Acceleration due to gravity Acceleration-the rate at which velocity changes over time. All objects accelerate toward Earth at a rate.
Notes from 12/9 Kathia. a c : the acceleration of an object moving in a uniform circular path (constant speed / radius) is due to a change in direction.
Chapter 5 Newton’s 2 nd Law. We know that in order for an object at rest to move it has to have a force on it. For a moving object to stop it has to have.
Physical Science Chapter 6 Forces & Motion Section 1 Gravity and Motion Objs fall to the ground at the same rate because the acceleration due to G is.
Chapter 6 Forces in Motion.
Ch. 3 Forces I. Newton’s 2 nd Law: Different forces and masses affect the acceleration of objectsA. Newton’s 2 nd Law: 1. Greater Forces cause greater.
A Short Review. 1. What are these two forces? A B.
Circular Motion r v F c, a c. Centripetal acceleration – acceleration of an object in circular motion. It is directed toward the center of the circular.
The First Two Laws of Motion
Ch. 3 Forces 3.1 Newton’s Second Law 3.2 Gravity 3.3 The Third Law of Motion.
What is Projectile Motion?
SECTION 2 (PART 2) - Projectile Motion and Centripetal Force.
Chapter 4 1 ZAP !
Gravity and Motion Chapter 2 Section 1 notes. Objective  Students will be able to describe the effect of gravity and air resistance on falling objects.
Forces in Motion What Do You Think? How does the force of gravity affect falling objects?
< BackNext >PreviewMain Gravity and Falling Objects Gravity and Acceleration Objects fall to the ground at the same rate because the acceleration due to.
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.
Chapter 5 Dynamics of Uniform Circular Motion. 5.1 Uniform Circular Motion DEFINITION OF UNIFORM CIRCULAR MOTION Uniform circular motion is the motion.
Motion (Chapter 2) Student Learning Objectives Compare and contrast terms used to describe motion Analyze circular and parabolic motion.
A. Newton’s Laws Sir Isaac Newton (1642–1727)  able to state rules that describe the effects of forces on the motion of objects I. The First 2 Laws of.
 Gravity is the force of attraction between two objects due to their masses  Acceleration is the rate at which velocity (speed with a direction) changes.
Gravity and Motion Chapter 2 Section 1
 Gravity is 9.8 or ~10 m/s 2  If dropped from rest: y = -½ gt 2.
Gravity and Motion 6.1. Gravity and Falling Objects Gravity causes all objects to accelerate toward Earth at a rate of 9.8 m/s/s Calculate the velocity.
S4 Physics Forces
Forces Chapter 3.
Falling objects.
Notes Test01.
FORCES Chapter 3.
What is Projectile Motion?
Chapter 11 Section 2.
10 Projectile Motion Projectile Launched Horizontally
RED What was Galileo’s theory of objects falling? Which would hit the ground first a tennis ball or a bowling ball? (no air resistance) What is centripetal.
Sci. 2-1 Gravity and Motion Pages
RED 1. What was Galileo’s theory of falling objects that he developed while dropping things from the Leaning Tower of Pisa? 2. Which would hit the ground.
Motion And Forces``.
Friction in Motion Gravity and Motion.
Gravity Week of October 22nd.
What is Projectile Motion?
Chapter 2 Sec. 2 Friction and Gravity
Velocity and Acceleration
Presentation transcript:

Vertical Motion Air resistance Weight Shape Surface area

Analysis Net force direction? Likely motion? Net force direction? Type of motion?

Definitions/equations Speed Acceleration Big “d” equation Cart lab equation

That’s how fast?!? A person walking? An Olympic person running 100m? (men 9.58 sec; women 10.49) A car at 30 mi/hr? A car at 70 mi/hr? Radius of earth’s orbit = 1.5 x m – Speed of orbit in km/hr and m/s.

Reaction time challenge Things to use: – Calculator – Ruler – Equations Find the reaction time of each group member—multiple trials.

2-D motion (in air) Analyze motion of the object with a constant speed to the right. 2 m/s What are the horizontal forces acting on the object? Volunteer needed Laser disc 2-d motion

Which hits first? Question 2 of the FCI (pre-test) What forces act on each ball to make it move? Which ball hits the ground first? Q3: What forces are acting on each ball? Which travels farther?

Orbital motion What forces must be acting on an object to make it follow a circular path? – Plates with ball bearing???