Physics 10 # WA 1 PDF

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Summary

This document covers Newton's laws of motion, including inertia, force, and acceleration. It discusses fundamental forces, and provides examples of inertia. The content is suitable for secondary school physics.

Full Transcript

PHYSICS 10 # WA 1 NEWTON LAWS OF MOTION - - Mass is a measure of inertia. - The net force acting on it and inversely proportional to its mass. This LAW OF INERTIA : “An object will relationship is often expressed with the...

PHYSICS 10 # WA 1 NEWTON LAWS OF MOTION - - Mass is a measure of inertia. - The net force acting on it and inversely proportional to its mass. This LAW OF INERTIA : “An object will relationship is often expressed with the remain at rest when in motion and will formula 𝐹 = 𝑚 𝑎 F=ma, where 𝐹 F is continue to move with constant the force, 𝑚 m is the mass, and 𝑎 a is velocity unless acted upon by an the acceleration. external force.” 1. MOVING ON WITH - Inertia is a term used to NEWTON (THE NATURE measure the ability of an OF FORCE) object to resist a change in its state of motion - FORCE : The push - An object with a lot of inertia and pull exerted by takes a lot of force to start or a body on another stop; an object with a small body; the effect of amount of inertia requires a which is to tend to change the state of small amount of force to start motion of the body on which it acts. or stop - It is a vector quantity - SI unit is Newton (N) FUNDAMENTAL FORCE : - Gravitational force : Attraction between objects by virtue of their masses and is responsible for weights of bodies. - Electromagnetic force : Attractive or repulsive force between charged bodies - Strong nuclear force : Holds constituencts of the nucleus of an atom - Weak nuclear force : Plays a role in radioactive decay Examples of Inertia : - A book at the top of a table - Riding a jeepney, the vehicle suddenly stops - ROding a jeepney, the vehicle suddenly accelerates - Objects hitting a barrier 2. MOVING ON WITH NEWTON 1ST LAW OF MOTION. (LAW OF INERTIA) - INERTIA : The property of a body that tends to resist a change in its state of motion 3. MOVING WITH NEWTON : 2ND LAW OF LAW OF ACCELERATION : “An unbalanced MOTION (LAW OF ACCELERATION) force acting on a body produces acceleration. The acceleration is directly proportional to the - FORCE : The product of mass (m) and unbalanced force and inversely proportional to acceleration (a) the unbalanced force and inversely - F = ma proportional to the bass of the body. The acceleration acts in the same direction as the Acceleration versus Mass (Force is unbalanced force. Constant) 4. MOVING ON WITH NEWTON : 3RD LAW - If an object has more mass, te object OF MOTION (LAW OF INTERACTION) accelerates at a slower rate - ACTION-REACTION - : Equal in magnitude, but oppositely directed - : Acting in two different bodies and will never cancel out. - Always comes in pairs - Equal in magnitude, but oppositely directed. - - Acting in two - - if more force is applied to an object, different bodies the object accelerates at a higher rate. and will never cancel out LAW OF ACCELERATION : - Always come in pairs FRICTION : The resistance to motion between two materials in contact. - Static Friction : sufficient to prevent relative motion between surfaces in contact. - KInetic Friction - There is relative motion between surfaces in contact - Rolling Friction - one surface rotates as it moves over another without sliding nor slipping at the point or area of contact. IMPORTANCE : Explains the relationship between the net force, mass, and acceleration of an object FORCE : A push or pull acting on an object UNBALANCED FORCES : Forces that when that changes the motion of an object added DO NOT cancel out. They cause a change in motion of the object. F=ma : Force can cause acceleration - It describes the relationship among Fnet = +30N + (-10N) = +20 N force, mass, acceleration as stated in the second law of motion MASS VS WEIGHT - MASS : is the amount of matter that FORCE - Measured in unit Newton (N) an object possesses. It does not change with location - WEIGHT : Is the gravitational force that a large body (EX: Planet) exerts on another object WEIGHT (W): - Weight is a Force! It is measured in N - F = ma ; W = ma (due to gravity) TWO GENERAL TYPES OF FORCES - W = mg ; where g = 9.8m/s^2 ; mass - Contact is in kg - Non-Contact - Weight does change with location! - (“g” will change with location.) CONTACT FORCES : Forces that act through direct contact between two objects, Applied BASICALLY ; always multiply the M with force, Friction, Normal Force, Tension 9.8m/s^2 if you’re looking for the weight NON-CONTACT FORCES : Forces that can act W = mg (note : mg means m x g) over distances, Long or Range forces, Gravity W = (45kg)(9.8m/s^2) and Electromagnetic force W = 441 N FORCE IS A VECTOR QUANTITY : It has Normal Force (Fn) MAGNITUDE & DIRECTION - Force exerted by a surface to support - Direction of force is the same as the weight of an object resting on it. direction of acceleration - Always directed perpendicular (or “normal”) to the surface upon which NET FORCE (Fnet) the object rests. - When multiple forces are acting on an - Acts to support the W of the object and object. The net force is the amount of prevent it from sinking into the force that is left after adding all the surface. forces on the object. - The Net Force (Fnet) is also the Resultant Force (Fr) BALANCED FORCES - Forces that are equal and opposite so that they cancel out. 10N EAST -> Ffs then it will move KINETIC FRICTION (Ffk) - Acting while in motion or sliding - Determines the smoothness of motion - High Ffk = Hard to slide = Easier to walk (Study FBA in slides, page 56.) What reduces Friction? : - Wheels or rollers - Lubricants (oil, etc) - Sanding the surface. AIR RESISTANCE (Fair) - Also called Drag (FD) - Force air exerts against a moving object - As an object moves, Fair slows it down - The faster the objects motion, the greater the Fair exerted against it - If an object is accelerating as it falls, then Fnet is not 0. - If an object is not accelerating as it falls, then Fnet = 0 - TERMINAL VELOCITY : Constant Velocity that a falling object reaches when the force of gravity pulling it downwards is balanced by the force of air drag pushing upward. W=Fair

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