Balanced & Unbalanced Forces

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Forces act in pairs.
Advertisements

Describing Motion Newton’s Laws.
Newton’s Laws of Motion
Balanced Forces and Unbalanced Forces Forces Change Motion We know that a force is a _____or a _____. There are many kinds of forces. Let’s name 3: Gravity.
FORCES Mrs. Cholak.
Recognising Forces D. Crowley, Recognising Forces To know, and be able to recognise the different types of force Sunday, August 09, 2015.
A brief review of Forces Balanced and Unbalanced Contact and Action-at-a-Distance.
Falling Objects D. Crowley, 2008.
Terminal Velocity D. Crowley, 2008.
Noadswood Science,  To understand the effect of a force on an object Monday, September 14, 2015.
Motion.
Explaining Motion P4. Speed In real life, it’s pretty rare for an object to go at exactly the same speed for a long period of time Objects usually start.
P2 – Forces and Motion Lesson 4: Forces 1.
1. When an object is moving - what effect will a balanced force have on the object?  A. The object will start moving faster. B. The object will slow.
 A push  A pull  A twist  Using a spring balance  The unit forces are measured in is the newton (after Sir Isaac Newton)  The symbol for a newton.
Force and Net force Force We learned about the motion of objects. That there are three types of motion: speed, velocity, and acceleration. Also, how.
Forces Types of Forces Effects of Forces Gravity, Mass and Weight Newton’s Laws Freefall.
Forces and Motion. Contents Velocity and Acceleration Velocity and Acceleration D-T Graph D-T Graph S-T Graph S-T Graph Newton’s Laws of Motion Newton’s.
Newton’s Laws of Motion Sir Isaac Newton ( )
Physics the study of the relationship between matter and energy
1 Describing Motion Newton’s Laws. 2 First we need to define the word FORCE: The cause of motion (what causes objects to move) Two types of forces –Pushes.
Friction 4/26/2017 Learning Outcome: Starter:
Speed D. Crowley, Speed To be able to calculate speed Saturday, January 30, 2016.
Force and Motion The only reason an object changes it velocity is because a force acts on the object. Remember a change in velocity can be either a change.
Guided Discussion Student notes are shown in blue.
How can we describe how objects move?. The law of BALANCED FORCES  Objects at rest tend to stay at rest.  Objects in motion tend to stay in motion.
Today's objective I can explain what a force is, how forces are measured, and how to calculate net force.
Chapter 3. Definition of FORCE: –A push or pull on an object What forces cause: –An object to start moving –An object to stop moving –Speed up or slow.
Guided Discussion Student notes are shown in blue.
Force and Motion Balanced and Unbalanced Forces Velocity and Acceleration.
FORCE & MOTION. I. Force Definition – a push or pull Measured in Newtons (N) – by a spring scale.
P.1 Book 2 Section 3.2 Inertia and Newton's first law 3.2Inertia and Newton’s first law Traffic accident Is a force needed to keep a body moving? Inertia.
Describing Motion Newton’s Laws. First we need to define the word FORCE: A push or a pull exerted on an object in order to change the motion of the object.
 A force is a push or pull that can cause motion (speed up, slow down, stop, move, or change direction)  Force is measured in Newtons (N)  Force is.
KEY WORDS: Velocity Acceleration Deceleration Speed ASSESSMENT: P2 REVISION – CHAPTER 1 – Motion Distance-time Graphs The gradient of the line on a distance-time.
Describing Motion Newton’s Laws.
Motion Speed Velocity Acceleration Force Newton’s Laws
Forces Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
DO NOW Hand in “Acceleration and Slope Lab” in your class bin.
Forces change Motion.
Force & Motion What are forces in your everyday life that are acting on us, but we do not notice them? 1. Take out your lab from yesterday.
Section 2.1 Forces change motion
Forces Third Law First Law and Equilibrium Second Law and Acceleration.
What are forces? Push and pull Types of forces All forces involve interactions between objects. There are several different types. Gravity and magnetism.
Forces Chapter 7.
Forces.
Balanced Forces If the forces on an object are balanced it will either remain stationary or move at the same speed in the same direction. A stationary.
What is a force? Can you name any forces?
Link up the force types with a pictures. Explain your choices!
Net Force.
Motion.
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
Understand how forces affect objects
Some definitions: Weight vs mass
Warm Up List at least 2 things you push
Describing Motion Newton’s Laws.
L1: Force Learning Objectives: Describe what a force is.
Describing Motion Newton’s Laws.
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces Velocity and Acceleration
Describing Motion Newton’s Laws.
Describing Motion Newton’s Laws.
Describing Motion Newton’s Laws.
Describing Motion Newton’s Laws.
Describing Motion Newton’s Laws.
Lesson 3 Reading Guide - Vocab
Forces.
Presentation transcript:

Balanced & Unbalanced Forces D. Crowley, 2007

Balanced & Unbalanced Forces Friday, April 21, 2017 Balanced & Unbalanced Forces To be able to represent forces using arrows, and to understand the affects of balanced and unbalanced forces

Word search Using the word search, see if you can identify the key words Stick your word search into your book! You have just five minutes, good luck!

Balanced forces - stationary / steady speed Push & Pull Forces Remember, we use arrows to represent force - the bigger the force, the bigger the arrow is The arrow points the way the force is acting The arrows come in pairs, and if the force is balanced (not accelerating) the arrows will be the same size. If the force is unbalanced (accelerating) the arrows will be different lengths… Balanced forces - stationary / steady speed Unbalanced forces - acceleration

Car moving at a steady speed Demonstration Remember a balanced force means there is no change in acceleration - so if an object is stationary, it will remain still, and if it was already moving, it will stay at that constant speed An unbalanced force means there is a change in acceleration, in the direction of the greater force Car stationary (balanced force) Car moving at a steady speed (balanced force) Car accelerating (unbalanced force)

Push & Pull Forces Have a go at the worksheet - try and identify where the forces are, and represent them with an arrow - think about the arrows direction (up / down / pointing left / pointing right) and the arrows size Spring (Elastic Force) (pulling up) Weight (Gravity) (pushing down)

Push & Pull Forces What forces are involved?

Push & Pull Forces What forces are involved?

Balanced? What will happen if the cyclist pedals harder? If the cyclist pedals harder there will be an unbalanced force, and he will begin to accelerate in the direction he is cycling

Balanced? What will happen one team pulls harder than the other? How would you know if the teams were pulling with an equal force? If the two sides were pulling with an equal (balanced) force, then there would no be a change in their velocity (i.e. both teams would stay where they are)

Extra Questions Most pictures have more than one force affecting them (i.e gravity, reaction + push / pull forces) If the forces are the same (balanced) the object will stay still or remain at its original speed. If the forces are different (unbalanced) then the object will accelerate in that direction In picture (b) - with the lady is pushing the shopping trolley with more force (4N), whilst the resistance is less (2N). This means the trolley is accelerating in the direction the lady is pushing The length of the arrow is longer, because there is an unbalanced force Friction is a force which slows objects down, e.g. drag, air resistance, the force used in brakes to stop objects

Push & Pull Forces What forces are involved? Reaction Reaction Contact (pull) Contact (pull) Contact (pull) Friction Contact (pull) Contact (push) Elastic Elastic Gravity Gravity Gravity Reaction Reaction Reaction Friction Reaction Contact (push) + Gravity Contact (pull) Contact (pull) Contact (pull) Friction Reaction + Friction Gravity Gravity Gravity Gravity Contact (push) + Gravity

Push & Pull Forces What forces are involved? Reaction Elastic Contact (pull) Reaction Gravity Reaction Reaction Contact (push) Contact (push) Friction Friction Gravity Gravity Gravity