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This guide covers the fundamentals of forces and Newton's laws of motion. It explains the definition of net force, the concepts of balanced and unbalanced forces, and how they affect the motion of objects. It discusses the various types of friction—static, sliding, and rolling—and introduces key principles like gravity, weight, and mass. The guide also outlines Newton's First, Second, and Third Laws of Motion, highlighting their implications in real-world scenarios like free fall and thrust. Perfect for students and anyone interested in physics!
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Forces and Newton’s Laws Tina R. Walters 2011
Forces A push or a pull
What is a Net Force? • The combination of all the forces on an object. • Determines the motion of the object. • Same Direction Add the forces together • Opposite Directions The difference between the 2 forces and in the directions of the larger force.
Forces Balanced • Cancel each other out • No motion • Net force equals zero Unbalanced • Net Force is more than zero • Motion occurs
Newton’s First Law When the net force acting on an object is zero, the object will remain at rest. If the object is already in motion. It will continue to move in a straight line.
Friction • The force that acts to resist sliding between 2 touching surfaces. • Always slows a moving object.
Three types of Friction • Static prevents an object from moving when force is applied.
Three types of Friction • Sliding slows down an object that is sliding Example: Brakes.
Three types of Friction • Rolling Friction Occurs between the ground and part of the tire touching the ground. Pushes bike forward
Newton’s Second Law An object acted on by a force will accelerate in the direction of the force.
Acceleration Acceleration = net force (N) (meters/second) mass (kg)
Acceleration a = Fnet m Forces are measured in newton N = kg-m/s2
Gravity • Pulls objects towards each other • Depends on the mass of an object and the distance between them.
Weight Gravitational forces between you and the Earth.
Weight vs. Mass • A force • Measured in Newtons • Varies with location. • Amount of matter in a object • Measured in Kg. • Stays the same
Air Resistance • Form of friction • Gets larger as an object moves faster • Depends on the shape of an object.
Center of Mass Point in an object that moves as if all the object’s mass were concentrated at that point.
Newton’s Third Law For every action there is an equal but opposite reaction. Action-Reaction Pairs don’t cancel each other
Thrust A force that lifts rockets
Free Fall Only force acting on an object is gravity.
Weightlessness Occurs in a free fall when the weight of an object seems to be zero.