Forces and Friction Force A push or pull
- Slides: 16
Forces and Friction
Force Ø A push or pull on an object Ø Measured in newtons (N)
Force Ø Contact Force Ø Touching Ø Noncontact Force Ø Gravity Ø Magnetic
Gravity Ø Attractive force that exists between all objects that have mass
Law of Universal Gravitation Ø All objects are attracted to each other by gravitational force Ø Strength of force depends on: Ø Mass of each object Ø Distance between them
Friction Ø A force that resists the motion of two surfaces that are touching
Static Friction Ø Prevents surfaces from sliding past each other Ø Strength of static friction matches applied force
Sliding Friction Ø Slows motion Ø Increasing applied force makes item slide faster
Fluid Friction Ø Friction between a surface and a fluid (water or air) Ø Between a surface and air is air resistance
Causes of Friction Ø Bumps and dips on surfaces Ø Electrical charges
Reducing Friction Ø Lubricant Ø Reducing surface area
Net Force Ø Combination of all forces acting on an object
Net Force Same Direction • When forces in the same direction combine, the net force is the sum of the forces
Net Force Opposite Direction • When forces act in the opposite direction, the net force is the sum of the positive and negative forces
Balanced Forces Ø Forces acting on an object that combine and form a net force of zero
Unbalanced Forces Ø Forces acting on an object that combine and form a net force that is not zero
- Balanced force definition science
- Magnetic force push or pull
- Gravitational force push or pull
- Is air resistance a noncontact force
- Push and pull factors of urbanisation
- Push and pull factors of urbanisation
- Centrifugal movement geography
- Curitiba sustainable city
- Push and pull factors of urbanisation
- Push and pull scenarios
- Pull production system
- Push and pull strategy
- The great tug of war
- Push and pull vocabulary
- Different influencing styles
- Push-pull-feed steering
- Push pull view of supply chain