Unit 3 Forces Introduction Definition A force is

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Unit 3 Forces Introduction

Unit 3 Forces Introduction

Definition • A force is a push or pull on an object. • It’s

Definition • A force is a push or pull on an object. • It’s an influence that can cause an object to be accelerated • Measured in N (Newtons)

Types of Forces • List as many types of forces you can: – “THE

Types of Forces • List as many types of forces you can: – “THE FORCE” – Buoyancy – Magnetism – Friction – Static Electricity – Gravity – Elasticity – Normal Force – Tension

 • Veritasium Video clip: • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=Gml. M V 7

• Veritasium Video clip: • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=Gml. M V 7 b. A 0 TM

How we draw Force • Vectors – Something that has both magnitude (how much)

How we draw Force • Vectors – Something that has both magnitude (how much) and direction (which way) – Shown as an arrow • Length is magnitude • Point is direction – Examples: 10 N 5 N

Free Body Diagrams • A free body diagram is a way of showing all

Free Body Diagrams • A free body diagram is a way of showing all the forces acting on an object at the same time using vectors. – Example: 10 N 5 N

Net Force • Net force is the overall force acting on an object –

Net Force • Net force is the overall force acting on an object – Examples:

Equilibrium is when the net force on something is ZERO. ∑F=0 List objects in

Equilibrium is when the net force on something is ZERO. ∑F=0 List objects in this room that are at equilibrium:

Normal Force • A Normal Force is a force that is perpendicular to a

Normal Force • A Normal Force is a force that is perpendicular to a flat surface. • In a simple case such as an object resting upon a table… • …the normal force on the object is equal to, but, in the opposite direction to the gravitational force applied on the object.

Normal Force • What are the forces acting on you right now? • Are

Normal Force • What are the forces acting on you right now? • Are you at equilibrium? • How do you know? • Normal Force is the upward force that ensures you don’t fall through the floor.

What Forces Are Acting on You Right Now? • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=a.

What Forces Are Acting on You Right Now? • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=a. Jc 4 DEk. Sq 4 I

Equilibrium in Motion • Equilibrium is when ∑ F = 0 • This could

Equilibrium in Motion • Equilibrium is when ∑ F = 0 • This could be when an object is at rest, or in constant motion that isn’t changing. – Example:

 • Bill NYE! • http: //tune. pk/video/2761702/bill-nye-thescience-guy-motion-full-episode • https: //www. schooltube. com/video/c 74

• Bill NYE! • http: //tune. pk/video/2761702/bill-nye-thescience-guy-motion-full-episode • https: //www. schooltube. com/video/c 74 a 9 a 495 e 7544 dba 30 a/bill%20 nye%20%20 motion

 • Kajabe rules: • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=FBAr 4 W_e. Mjo

• Kajabe rules: • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=FBAr 4 W_e. Mjo

 • Four Way Tug of War: • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=Cefl 3

• Four Way Tug of War: • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=Cefl 3 S_L-w • Kajabi Can-Can finals: • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=rf. NEI w. CBZw 8

Intro to Newton’s Second Law Acceleration and Force

Intro to Newton’s Second Law Acceleration and Force

Refresher: •

Refresher: •

Force Causes Acceleration • Any object that accelerates is acted on by a push

Force Causes Acceleration • Any object that accelerates is acted on by a push or a pull (a force!) • Acceleration depends on the net force – Examples: As net force increases, acceleration increases As net force decreases, acceleration decreases

Mass is a Measure of Inertia • The greater the mass, the greater the

Mass is a Measure of Inertia • The greater the mass, the greater the force needed for a given acceleration. – The greater the mass, the greater its inertia • Examples:

What mass isn’t… • Mass is not volume – Examples: • Mass is not

What mass isn’t… • Mass is not volume – Examples: • Mass is not weight – Examples:

Mass Resists Acceleration •

Mass Resists Acceleration •

Newton’s 2 nd Law •

Newton’s 2 nd Law •

Free Fall • Objects in free fall have equal acceleration • Free fall is

Free Fall • Objects in free fall have equal acceleration • Free fall is falling only under the influence of gravity, where other forces such as air drag can be neglected. – Example: Textbook and paper demo

Terminal Velocity • In free fall, weight pulls down – The force of air

Terminal Velocity • In free fall, weight pulls down – The force of air resistance (Fair) pushes up • When they equal each other, the Σ F = 0 – This means there is no acceleration – Does it stop? • No, just has constant v…( Δv = 0 ) • Terminal Velocity is when there is no more acceleration due to the force of air resistance (Fair) = Force of gravity (Fg).

Terminal Velocity video #1 • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=Eab. U Ur. ZFn. FE

Terminal Velocity video #1 • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=Eab. U Ur. ZFn. FE

Terminal Velocity questions • For the video you just watched, draw a free body

Terminal Velocity questions • For the video you just watched, draw a free body diagram for each of these times: (think about if the forces are equal or not) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. In the plane, before jumping After jumping before reaching terminal velocity (TV) Once TV is reached After opening parachute, before new TV is reached After reaching new TV Right when hitting the ground (for just a split second) Once on the ground holding still

Terminal Velocity questions • Look at the free body diagrams you just drew. Circle

Terminal Velocity questions • Look at the free body diagrams you just drew. Circle those that show the skydiver accelerating. • How did you decide this?

Terminal Velocity video #2 • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=l. Bk 62 CWs. Gok

Terminal Velocity video #2 • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=l. Bk 62 CWs. Gok • Enjoy