Title: Forces and Motion
1Forces and Motion
2Note taking sheet
- 1. Reference point or frame of reference p.9
- 2. Total distance p. 11
- Total time
- 3. speeding up, slowing down or changing
direction p. 14-15
3- 4. an objects resistance to a change in motion p.
19 - 5. as velocity increase momentum increase
- p. 20
4Motion
- What do you think it means to be in motion? How
can we tell if something is in motion?
5Motion
- Motion a change in position, measured by
distance and time.
6Motion
- Determining if an object changes position
requires a frame of reference. - The Earth is the most common frame of reference
7Speed
- Speed the distance traveled by a moving object
per unit of time - To calculate speed, use the equation
- Speed distance / time
- Speed only gives distance and time!
8Average Speed
- Average speed the speed of moving objects is not
always constant - To calculate average speed you look at total time
and distance
Average speed total distance / total time
9Average Speed
- 1. What is your average speed if you take 2h to
jog 8 miles ? - Speed distance/ time
- 8m/2h 4 mph
- 2. What is the average speed of a car if it
travels 500 miles in 20 hours? - Speed distance/ time
- 500m/20h 25 mph
10Velocity
- Velocity is speed in a given direction.
- Velocity gives distance, time, and the direction
of travel. - Velocity changes by changing direction or
changing speed!
11Scientists have a special way to measure a change
in velocity
Acceleration is a change in velocity.
NSF North Mississippi GK-8
12Acceleration
- The change in velocity divided by the time it
takes for the change to occur - Acceleration
- (final velocity initial velocity)
- time
- Velocity is measured in m/s and time in seconds.
- Units for Acceleration are m/s/s
13Calculating Acceleration
- A roller coasters velocity at the top of the
hill is 10 m/s(initial) Two seconds later its
velocity is 26 m/s (final). What is the
acceleration of a roller coaster? - Acceleration final velocity- initial velocity
- time
- Accel 26m/s -10m/s 16 8 m/s/s
- 2 s 2 s
14The Way Acceleration Works
- If youre speeding up, you have positive
acceleration. - If youre slowing down, you have negative
acceleration. - If youre changing speed quickly, you have high
acceleration. - If youre changing speed slowly, you have low
acceleration.
NSF North Mississippi GK-8
15True or false?
- If you slow down on your bicycle, you accelerate.
- If you ride your bicycle at a constant speed, you
cannot accelerate - Changing the speed and changing the direction of
your bicycle are both examples of acceleration.
16Example
- Youre driving along in your car and suddenly
have to slam on your brakes for a red light.
Negative or positive acceleration? High or low
acceleration?
High negative acceleration because youre slowing
down quickly.
NSF North Mississippi GK-8
17Momentum
- Momentum
- The measure of how difficult it is to stop a
moving object
p mv
p momentum (kg m/s) m mass (kg) v velocity
(m/s)
18Calculating Momentum
- A 20,000 kg ship is traveling east at 20 m/s.
What is the momentum of the ship? - Pmv
- 20,000 kg X 20 m/s
- 400,000 kg m/s
19Law of conservation of momentum
- According to the law of conservation of momentum
the total momentum of objects that collide will
be the same before and after the collision. - Momentum will not be lost during the collision.
20Quick Review
- Velocity speed of motion
- Acceleration change in velocity
- Momentum The measure of how difficult it is to
stop a moving object
NSF North Mississippi GK-8
21Calvin and Hobbes
- S D/T
- 50 yd/ 10 min
- 5 yd/min
22Force
23- Forces are measured in _____
- A _____ is the combination of all of the forces
acting on an object.
24Forces
25Force
- forces acting on an object that are opposite in
direction and equal in size - no change in velocity
26Balanced vs. Unbalanced Forces
- Balanced forces will not cause a change in the
motion of an object they have a net force of
zero N. - Examples of balanced forces are
- 1. ______, 2. _____, 3. _____ .
27Balanced vs. Unbalanced forces
- Unbalanced forces could be best described as
__________________________ . - Examples of unbalanced forces are
___________________________ .
28Force Drawing
- Create a drawing that shows an example of
balanced forces. The drawing should show the
forces acting on the object and what happens to
the object if the forces become unbalanced.
29Forces
30Forces
- You and a younger brother or sister are at a
neighborhood pool. Your brother or sister asks
why there are signs that say NO RUNNING! What
would be your answer?
31Forces
- _____ , ______ , and ______ are examples of
common lubricants. - Therefore, it is easier to slip when there is
water on the floor because the water acts as a
______ that lessens the friction between the
bottom of your shoe and the floor.
32Pushing pedals, pressing brakes, and kicking
soccer balls are all examples of forces.
- A force is anything that changes the velocity of
an object. - But whats a change in velocity?
- A change in velocity is acceleration, so . . .
- A force is anything that gives an object
acceleration.
NSF North Mississippi GK-8
33Friction
- _____ is a force that opposes motion between two
surfaces that are in contact. - A _____ is a substance that lessens friction.
34Friction
- Friction
- force that opposes motion between 2 surfaces
- depends on the
- types of surfaces
- force between the surfaces
- A _____ is a substance
- that lessens friction.
35Friction
- There are four types of friction.
36Friction
- Four Types of Friction
- Static Friction force that acts on objects that
are not moving. (Couch Potato) - Sliding Friction - force that opposes the
direction of motion of an object as it slides
over a surface. (Ice skating or bobsledding) - Rolling Friction friction force that acts on
rolling objects. (Rollerblading) - Fluid Friction force that opposes the motion of
an object through a fluid. (Planes flying or
submarines traveling)
37(No Transcript)
38Friction
- Write a story that describes what a day in your
life would be like if there was no friction.
39 40(No Transcript)
41Gravity
- Isaac Newton discovered the ______ ______ of
Gravitation. - Gravity acts on any objects with mass.
- Example You and your books, pencils, paper, etc.
42Universal Law of Gravitation
- Mass and gravity have a directly proportional
relationship. - The distance between the centers of masses of the
two objects and gravity have an inversely
proportional relationship.
43Differentiate between Mass and Weight.
- Weight is dependent upon the acceleration due to
gravity on a particular planet. - For instance g on earth is 9.8 m/s²
- The larger the planet, the _____ the
gravitational force.