1. Motion Speed Vectors Acceleration
Distance, Time, and Acceleration Free Fall System Air Resistance First Law of Motion
Mass
Second Law of Motion
Mass and Weight
Third Law of Motion
Circular Motion
Newton's Law of Gravity
Artificial Satellites

2. Isaac Newton
Newton's laws of motion are three physical laws which provide relationships between the forces acting on a body and the motion of the body.
They were first compiled by Sir Isaac Newton in 1687.

3. Sir Isaac Newton’s Three Laws of Motion- 1687
Every object in a state of uniform motion tends to remain in that state of motion unless an external force is applied to it. "A particle will stay at rest or continue at a constant velocity unless acted upon by an external unbalanced net force.“
Click here for a video clip.

4. Newton’s 2nd Law
II. The relationship between an object's mass m, its acceleration a, and the applied force F is F = ma. Acceleration and force are vectors (as indicated by their symbols being displayed in slant bold font); in this law the direction of the force vector is the same as the direction of the acceleration vector. "F = ma: the net force on an object is equal to the mass of the object multiplied by its acceleration.“ Click here for a video clip.

5. Newton’s 3rd Law
III. For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Click here for a video clip.

6. Speed Definitions: v = d/t Speed General formula for speed:
The rate at which something moves a given distance.
Faster speeds = greater distances
General formula for speed:
Speed = distance / time
Abbreviations commonly used:
d = distance t = time v = speed
v = d/t

7. Speed
Velocity
Distance
Time

8. Speed
Average speed is the total distance traveled by an object divided by the time taken to travel that distance. 
Instantaneous speed is an object's speed at a given instant of time.

9. Vectors Magnitude of a quantity tells how large the quantity is.
Scalar quantities have magnitude only.
Vector quantities have both magnitude and direction.

10. Vectors
Velocity is a vector quantity that includes both speed and direction.

11. Acceleration
Acceleration of an object is the rate of change of its velocity and is a vector quantity. For straight-line motion, average acceleration is the rate of change of speed:

12. Acceleration
3 Types of Acceleartion
Speeding Up
Slowing Down
Turning

13. Distance, Time and Acceleration
(V1 + V2) Vavg =
(20mph + 60mph) = 40mph
d = vavg t
d = ½at2
30mph 2hr = 60miles
½ 10m/s/s 52 = 125m

14. Free Fall
The acceleration of gravity (g) for objects in free fall at the earth's surface is 9.8 m/s2.
Galileo found that all things fall at the same rate.

15. Free Fall The rate of falling increases by 9.8 m/s every second.
Height = ½ gt2
For example:
½ (9.8 )12 = 4.9 m ½(9.8)22 = 19.6 m
½ (9.8)32 = 44.1 m
½ (9.8)42 = 78.4 m

16. Free Fall
A ball thrown horizontally will fall at the same rate as a ball dropped directly.

17. Free Fall
A ball thrown into the air will slow down, stop, and then begin to fall with the acceleration due to gravity. When it passes the thrower, it will be traveling at the same rate at which it was thrown.

18. Free Fall
An object thrown upward at an angle to the ground follows a curved path called a parabola.

19. Air Resistance In air… In a vacuum A stone falls faster than a feather
Air resistance affects stone less
In a vacuum
A stone and a feather will fall at the same speed.

20. Air Resistance Free Fall
A person in free fall reaches a terminal velocity of around 54 m/s
With a parachute, terminal velocity is only 6.3 m/s
Allows a safe landing

21. Air Resistance Ideal angle for a projectile
In a vacuum, maximum distance is at an angle of 45o
With air resistance (real world), angle is less
Baseball will go furthest hit at an angle of around 40o

22. First Law of Motion
The first law of motion states: If no net force acts on it, an object at rest remains at rest and an object in motion remains in motion at a constant velocity.

23. Mass
Inertia is the apparent resistance an object offers to any change in its state of rest or motion.

24. Second Law of Motion F = Ma
Newton's second law of motion states: The net force on an object equals the product of the mass and the acceleration of the object. The direction of the force is the same as that of the acceleration.
F = Ma

25. Second Law of Motion
A force is any influence that can cause an object to be accelerated.
The pound (lb) is the unit of force in the British system of measurement:
1 lb = 4.45 N (1 N = lb)

26. Mass and Weight
Weight
Definition: The force with which an object is attracted by the earth’s gravitational pull
Example: A person weighing 160 lbs is being pulled towards the earth with a force of 160 lbs (712 N).
Near the earth’s surface, weight and mass are essentially the same

27. Third Law of Motion
The third law of motion states: When one object exerts a force on a second object, the second object exerts an equal force in the opposite direction on the first object.

28. Third Law of Motion
Examples of the 3rd Law

29. Circular Motion
Centripetal force is the inward force exerted on an object to keep it moving in a curved path.
Centrifugal force is the outward force exerted on the object that makes it want to fly off into space.

30. Circular Motion

31. 833 N is needed to make this turn.
Circular Motion
833 N is needed to make this turn.
If he goes too fast, which wheels are likely to come off the ground first?

32. Newton's Law of Gravity
G = 6.67 x N•m/kg2

33. Newton's Law of Gravity
How can we determine the mass of the earth using an apple?
This illustrates the way scientists can use indirect methods to perform seemingly “impossible tasks”

34. Newton's Law of Gravity
How can we determine the mass of the earth using an apple?
This illustrates the way scientists can use indirect methods to perform seemingly “impossible tasks”
= mg

35. Artificial Satellites GPS-Global Positioning Satellite
The world's first artificial satellite was Sputnik I, launched in 1957 by the Soviet Union.
GPS-Global Positioning Satellite

36. Artificial Satellites
The escape speed is the speed required by an object to leave the gravitational influence of an astronomical body; for earth this speed is about 40,000 km/h.

37. Artificial Satellites
The escape speed is the speed required by an object to leave the gravitational influence of an astronomical body; for earth this speed is about 40,000 km/h.