1 / 26

POWER-UP 1/30

POWER-UP 1/30. What is the acceleration of an object that has a mass of 15kg and hits the ground with a force of 147N down. What is the name of the force that caused that acceleration?. FORCE NOTES. Definition of FORCE. A push or pull in a particular direction. How to notice a force.

libra
Télécharger la présentation

POWER-UP 1/30

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. POWER-UP 1/30 • What is the acceleration of an object that has a mass of 15kg and hits the ground with a force of 147N down. • What is the name of the force that caused that acceleration?

  2. FORCE NOTES

  3. Definition of FORCE • A push or pull in a particular direction

  4. How to notice a force • Forces cannot be seen • Their effects can be • Force causes acceleration • So, any time an object’s motion changes a force is acting on it.

  5. Forces act in pairs • For every force there is an equal and opposite force. (3rd law of motion) • So you can never have just a single force, there is always a second equal opposite force. • Often we only ask about / work with one of the forces, but there is always another force acting backwards on the other object.

  6. Force Units (N) • Force as the unit of Newtons • Abbreviated (N) • F = m*a so 1N = 1 (kg*m)/s2

  7. Multiple forces • The “Net Force” is the combination of all the forces acting on an object. • The Net Force is determined by combining all the forces together • When there are multiple forces on a single object use the Net Force to determine acceleration.

  8. Un/Balanced forces • When the Net force is ZERO N then the forces are called balanced and there is no acceleration • When the Net force is anything other than 0N then the forces are unbalanced and there is an acceleration

  9. Calculating the Net Force • Forces that go in the same direction you add (+) together • Forces that go in OPPOSITE direction you subtract (-) from each other and the larger one determines the direction of the Net Force

  10. PRACTICE 1 • A 150kg object has 1 person pushing on it with 180N of force north and another person pushing on it with 195N of force north. • What is the Net Force? • Are the forces balanced? • What is the object’s acceleration?

  11. PRACTICE 2 • A 20kg object has 1 person pushing on it with 80N of force east and another person pushing on it with 140N of force west. • What is the Net Force? • Are the forces balanced? • What is the object’s acceleration?

  12. Practice 3 • A 20kg object has 1 person pushing on it with 237N of force forward and another person pushing on it with 237N of force backward. • What is the Net Force • Are the forces balanced? • What is the object’s Acceleration?

  13. PRACTICE 4 • An 80kg object has 1 person pushing on it with 75N of force east and another person pushing on it with 135N of force west and a third person pulling it east with 100N of force. • What is the Net Force? • Are the forces balanced? • What is the object’s acceleration?

  14. Perpendicular Forces • Forces that are perpendicular (like north compared to west) DO NOT interact with each other. • Just like vertical and horizontal velocities are separate and do not interact; also perpendicular forces do not interact with each other.

  15. Perpendicular Practice 1 • A 30kg object has a force of 12N pushing west, a second force of 12N pushing east, a third force of 60N pushing north. • What are the two net force? • East west net force • North south net force

  16. Perpendicular Practice 2 • A 10kg object has a force of 3N pushing west, a second force of 5N pushing north, a third force of 15N pushing north, and a last force of 15N pushing east. • What are the two net force? • East west net force • North south net force

  17. Perpendicular Practice 3 • A man is pushing a 45kg object up the stairs. He is pushing with 500N up and 90N forward; however, gravity is pulling down with 441N. • What are the two net forces?

  18. Force Diagrams • Arrows represent forces. • A force arrow starts on the edge of the object and move away from the object in the direction of the force (regardless of being a push or pull) • Motion is not shown in a Force diagram, the net force implies the motion • When working with 2 or more objects, approach them each a separate objects and you will get the right diagram.

  19. Diagram Practice 1 • A 50kg object has 1 person pushing on it with 120N of force east and another person pushing on it with 240N of force west. • Diagram it • Determine net force • Determine acceleration

  20. Diagram Practice 2 • A 45kg object has a force of 20N pushing east, a second force of 20N pulling east, a third force of 60N pushing north. • Diagram it: • Determine net forces: • East/west net force • North/south net force • Determine both accelerations:

  21. Diagram Practice 3 • Object A is a 50kg object to the west of “Object B,” a 30kg object. Object A is pushing object B to the east with a force of 180N. Gravity is pulling object A down with a force of 490N and the floor is pushing Object A up with a force of 490N. Gravity is pulling object B down with a force of 294N and the floor is pushing Object B up with a force of 294N.

  22. How to determine Diagonals(for the adv physics class) • You will use • To determine the angletan-1(opposite / adjacent) = angle • To determine the magnitude of the diagonalopposite2 + adjacent2 = diagonal2 diagonal opposite angle adjacent

  23. How to refer to angles • Just having a 30 degree angle is not descriptive enough. • You must refer to the base line of the angle (east, west, north, south, left, right, up, down) • And you must also say which way the angle goes from the baseline • Example: 30 degrees north of east60 degrees down from left • The second direction represents the baseline (or adjacent) and the first direction represents the movement away from the baseline (or opposite)

  24. Diagonal Practice 1 • A 50kg object has a force pushing 200N to the north and a second force pushing 300N to the west. • Find the angle and magnitude of the net force

  25. Diagonal Practice 2 • A 30kg object has a force of 12N pushing west, a second force of 12N pushing east, a third force of 60N pushing north. • Determine the angle and magnitude of the net force

  26. Diagonal Practice 3 • A man is pushing a 45kg object up the stairs. He is pushing with 500N up and 90N forward; however, gravity is pulling down with 441N. • Determine the angle and magnitude of the net force

More Related