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Published byDamian Walker Modified over 9 years ago
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Newton’s 2 nd Law: More Practice
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Newton’s 3 rd Law SPH4C
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Newton’s 3 rd Law of Motion “For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.”
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Newton’s 3 rd Law of Motion “For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.” More accurately: for every action force on object B due to object A, there is a reaction force, equal in magnitude but opposite in direction, on object A due to object B.
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Newton’s 3 rd Law of Motion What does this mean in practice? Examples: An object near the Earth’s surface experiences a gravitational force of 15 N [down]. What is the reaction force? An object near the Earth’s surface experiences a gravitational force of 15 N [down]. What is the reaction force? The Earth experiences a gravitational force of 15 N [up]. The same object resting on a table experiences a normal force of 15 N [up]. What is the reaction force? The same object resting on a table experiences a normal force of 15 N [up]. What is the reaction force? The 15 N [down] normal force on the table.
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Newton’s 3 rd Law in Practice A 55 kg person standing on a frictionless ice rink throws a 5.0 kg ball with a force of 25 N [E]. What is the acceleration of the: (a) ball; (b) person?
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Newton’s 3 rd Law in Practice A 55 kg person standing on a frictionless ice rink throws a 5.0 kg ball with a force of 25 N [E]. What is the acceleration of the: (a) ball; (b) person? The acceleration of the ball is:
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Newton’s 3 rd Law in Practice A 55 kg person standing on a frictionless ice rink throws a 5.0 kg ball with a force of 25 N [E]. What is the acceleration of the: (a) ball; (b) person? The acceleration of the person is:
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More Practice Hands On with Newton’s 3 rd Law
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