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3.4 Motion and Forces (p.79-92) Write this title
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Motion describes how objects travel in space and time
The main variables in the description of motion are: Travel time Speed (velocity) Acceleration
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Speed or Velocity (v) How fast an object is travelling
Write this How fast an object is travelling Measured in km/h or most often in science as m/s
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km m cm mm days hours min sec How to do conversions x 24
Add to formula sheet km m cm mm days hours min sec x 24 x 60 x 1000 x 100 x 10
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Travel time (Δt) Write this The amount of time the object was moving
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Acceleration (a) The change in speed over a given time
Write this The change in speed over a given time Measured in m/s2
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How do you calculate the speed of an object?
÷ x Write this
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What is the speed of a car that travels 10 km in 12 minutes
What is the speed of a car that travels 10 km in 12 minutes? In km/h & m/s? Distance traveled (d) = 10km = Travel time (t) = 12 min = v (km/h) = d (km) = 10 = 50 km/h t(h) v (m/s) = d (m) = = m/s t(sec) = 10 000m 720 sec Or 0.2 h
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3.5 Forces and Changes in Motion
A force is a push or a pull on an object that can change its motion (see p80) On diagrams use: Dotted line = line of action (on x, y or z axis) Arrow = direction of application Starting point of the arrow = Point of application Length of the line = magnitude or strength Write this
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Direction of application
Magnitude Point of application Line of action
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Unit of Force Force is measured in Newtons (N)
1 Newton (N) is the amount of force required to accelerate a 1 kg object at a rate of 1 m/s2 Write this
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What forces can do to an object
Can cause an object to start moving or increase the speed of an already moving object. This is called Acceleration. Can cause an object to stop moving or slow down the speed of a moving object. This is called Deceleration. Can cause a moving object to change direction. Write this
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Types of Forces 3.6 Gravitational 3.7 Electromagnetic 3.8 Frictional 3.9 Strong and Weak Nuclear
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Gravity exists between ANY 2 objects
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3.6 Gravitational Force Write this An attraction between all objects, caused by their masses and distances between them. High mass + short distance = strong gravity. Small mass + larger the distance = weak gravity.
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Why things fall to the ground
When we drop an object, the force of gravity is strong because the earth has a large mass and is close by. The object gets pulled to the ground. Near the Earth’s surface, objects accelerate to the ground at a rate of 9.8 m/s2, regardless of their masses. Write this Earth’s Gravity = 9.8 m/s2 = 9.8 N/kg
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The gravitational force of the Earth decreases as you move away from the planet. (p. 82)
link
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Earth and Moon, showing their sizes and distance to scale. The yellow bar represents a pulse of light traveling from Earth to Moon (approx. 400,000 km or 250,000 mi) in 1.26 seconds. Different planets and stars will have different forces of gravity at their surfaces due to their different masses. The bigger the object the greater the gravity.
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Gravitational forces also explain the Earth’s tides (more on this later )
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Mass vs. Weight Mass is the amount of matter (1 kg)
Write this Mass is the amount of matter (1 kg) Weight is result of the gravitational force acting on an object (N).
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Fg = mg Write this m = mass (kg) g = gravity at the earth’s surface is 9.8 m/s2 Fg = downward force (N) (See p82)
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Example What is the gravitational force (weight) of a 60 kg astronaut on the earth’s surface? F = mg F = 60 X 9.8 F = 588 N
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Example What is the gravitational force (weight) of a 60 kg astronaut on the Moon’s surface? F=mg F= 60 X 1.67 (force of gravity on the Moon) F= N
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3.7 Electromagnetic Force
Attraction or repulsion between two charged objects or two magnets Electromagnetic Force Opposite of gravitational Formed by the bonds between atoms Write this
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3.8 Frictional Force Write this The force that prevents two objects from slipping over each other Air resistance is also a force of friction Friction depends on: How smooth the surface is (the rougher the surfaces the greater the friction) The pressure between the surfaces (the greater the pressure the greater the friction)
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Friction
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3.9 Strong & Weak Nuclear Forces
Act within the nucleus Short range forces Holds the nucleus together Strong nuclear force holds protons & neutrons together. Stronger Weak nuclear force Hold subatomic particles together (boson, quirks, quarks, etc) very weak, related to radioactivity/light Write this
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3.10 Combination of Forces Write this Objects are usually subjected to several forces at once. The RESULTANT force is equal to the combination of all forces acting on an object at the same time. See p. 87 Fig. 3.21
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Equilibrium of forces is achieved when the resultant force is zero.
The object will remain at rest or remain at the same velocity. Ex: When you ride a bike at a constant speed, the resultant force is zero….you are in equilibrium. Write this
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