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Newton’s Third Law and Momentum
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Newton’s Third Law According to Newton’s third law of motion, whenever one object exerts a force on a second object, the second object exerts an equal and opposite force on the first object
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Newton’s Third Law cont.
“For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction”
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Action and Reaction Forces
The action force is the force that has motion The reaction force is the force that reacts to the motion
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Action and Reaction cont.
Example: When hanging a picture, you use a hammer to drive a nail into the wall. The hammer strikes the nail, it applies a force to the nail (action) The nail also applies an equal and opposite force to the hammer (reaction force)
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Action and Reaction Forces Cont.
Not all action and reaction forces result in motion Simply pushing against a wall creates action and reaction forces
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Momentum Momentum is the product of an object’s mass and its velocity
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Momentum cont. Objects with large momentums are harder to stop than objects with little momentum Example: it is harder to stop a moving car than to stop a person walking
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Momentum cont. An object has a large momentum if its velocity is large and it has a large mass An object has a small momentum if its velocity is small and it has a small mass
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Momentum cont.
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Calculating Momentum To calculate momentum you multiply an object’s mass and its velocity Momentum = Mass x Velocity
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Calculating Momentum Example: A bowling ball weighs 7kg and has a speed of 6 meters per second Momentum = 7kg x 6 m/s Momentum = 42 kg(m/s)
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Conservation of Momentum
In a closed system, the loss of momentum of one object equals the gain in momentum of another object
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Conservation of Momentum
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Conservation of Momentum
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What are we doing? Momentum Worksheet (Due end of hour)
Vocabulary (Due Monday) Answer the “Assessment” questions on pg 377 Read ahead: Universal Forces pg
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