Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Newton’s Third Law Newton’s Third Law Examples Quiz Outline.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Newton’s Third Law Newton’s Third Law Examples Quiz Outline."— Presentation transcript:

1 Newton’s Third Law Newton’s Third Law Examples Quiz Outline

2 Action  Reaction Newton’s 3rd Law
NIII definition Newton’s 3rd Law “If object A exerts a force on object B, then object B exerts a force equal in magnitude and opposite in direction on A” Action  Reaction

3 Two Rules for Newton’s 3rd
Every Action force has a Reaction Force. Period. Always. Action and Reaction forces ALWAYS act on different objects.

4 Action Force Reaction Force Example : block Fmy hand Fblock block
Action-Reaction Example : block Fmy hand ON block Action Force Fblock ON my hand Reaction Force

5 Example: A ball and the earth:
Fball on earth Fearth on ball

6 The Math FA on B = - FB on A B Fapp A

7 QQ58: N3 misconception Newton’s Third Law A precocious child is given a wagon for her birthday. She refuses to use it. She says, “Newton’s Third Law says that no matter how hard I pull, the wagon will exert an equal but opposite force on me. So I will never be able to get it to move forward!” Is she right? Does Newton’s third law work for wagons?

8 Moving Objects How can we walk ? – static friction Physicist
QQ58: N3 misconception Moving Objects How can we walk ? – static friction Physicist Push on the earth Earth pushes back

9 QQ58: N3 misconception Moving Objects If Newton’s 3rd law always holds, how can objects move ??? Why does a car move forward ? v Wheels push backward on earth Earth pushes forward on wheels

10 Forces vs Accelerations
QQ58: N3 misconception Forces vs Accelerations Newton’s 3rd law states that the forces are equal. However: Since F=ma a=F/m Therefore, given same F but different masses, the accelerations are NOT equal.

11 Forces vs Accelerations
QQ58: N3 misconception Forces vs Accelerations Given an earth/ball system, the magnitude of the forces are equal, so Fearth on ball = Fball on earth mbg=meae So, ae=(mb/me)g = 2x10-24 m/s2 The ball, of course, falls down with 9.8 m/s2

12 Do for next class: Read: Sections 8.1, 8.2, 8.3
Try problems: 8.1, 8.5, 8.6, 8.8


Download ppt "Newton’s Third Law Newton’s Third Law Examples Quiz Outline."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google