Last lesson Centre of gravity Stability. Centre of gravity The centre of gravity of an object is the point where the objects weight seems to act. With.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hooke’s law This lesson introduces forces from springs and Hooke's law: F = −kx. The presentation begins by describing types of springs and distinguishing.
Advertisements

Testing Variables Students will manipulate variables of a pendulum; draw conclusions from experimentation with pendulums Why should you test only one variable.
Physics Dynamics: Springs Science and Mathematics Education Research Group Supported by UBC Teaching and Learning Enhancement Fund Department.
Hooke’s Law Hooke's Law gives the relationship between the force applied to an unstretched spring and the amount the spring is stretched.
Strengths of covalent bonds
Science Starter! Draw a free-body diagram for: 1)A chair at rest on the floor. 2) A ball rolling to the right and slowing down across a grassy field.
Noadswood Science,  To calculate the centre of mass for a given object Sunday, May 24, 2015.
3) Calculate the spanner’s turning effect in newton metres. (2 marks)
Do now! Can you write down on the piece of paper 3 things you learnt last lesson (there is a clue in the picture!)? WITHOUT looking in your books!
Newton Meters D. Crowley, Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.
Lesson: Forces.
Evaluating Experiments D. Crowley, Evaluating Experiments To be able to evaluate experiments, and know the difference between mass and weight Monday,
Do now! Can you finish the “Moments” questions we started yesterday?
Last lesson Know what the turning effect of a force is
EFFECTS OF FORCES.
Scientific Investigation Science & Technology. Scientific Investigation2 Learning objectives: To identify the major steps in carrying out a scientific.
Energy stored in a Stretched String When stretching a rubber band or a spring, the more we stretch it the bigger the force we must apply.
Measuring Mass. What is mass? mass – the amount of matter in an object – when you measure your weight, you are actually measuring your mass in kilograms.
ME 101: Measurement Demonstration (MD3)
Physical Changes EQ: How would you prove whether change in matter was a physical change or a chemical change? October 4, 2012.
Do now! Can you plot a graph of last lesson’s experiment? (Force on the y axis, extention on the x axis)
LAB #2 HOOKE’S LAW –FUN WITH SPRINGS GOALS TO DISCOVER THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE FORCE APPLIED TO A SPRING VS THE STRETCH –(HOOKE’S LAW) TO DETERMINE.
Newton Meters D. Crowley, Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works.
clamp stand ruler masses on holder
FORCES Ch.10 “May the Force be with You”. I. Force All forces are exerted by one object on another object. All forces are exerted by one object on another.
IP Hooke’s Law © Oxford University Press 2011 Hooke’s Law.
Hooke’s Law - Background Springs are characterized by their stiffness, k Hooke’s law for springs: F = k * Δ x Knowing this equation, how can we determine.
 Learning Objectives:  Explain the effects of friction on moving objects  Calculate the coefficient of sliding friction  Explain factors that may.
|||| 6.4 WORK Integral & Applications of Integration Dicky Dermawan
Elastic Potential Energy Pg Spring Forces  One important type of potential energy is associated with springs and other elastic objects. In.
Science Skills Chapter 1.
PHYSICS CLASS 9 DEFORMATION Ms. UZMA AMIR Date:
Do now!. Forces Remember a force is a push (or pull)
Starter 1.What is the spring constant for this spring? 2.What is the meaning of the y-intercept? 1.What is the spring constant for this spring? 2.What.
Lesson 3 Relationships. Stretching a spring What is the input variable here and what is the outcome variable?
PHYSICS – Forces 1.
PHYSICS – Forces 3. Centre of mass.. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Centre of mass Core Perform and describe an experiment to determine the position of the.
Stretching forces. What can forces do? A force is a push, pull or twist. Forces can change: the movement of an object the shape of an object Today, we.
Scientific Skills.
Marshmallow Crossbow How does it work?
Plotting a line graph in Science
Natural sciences 4.
Lessons 2 & 3: variables, tables and graphs
Do now! Can you read through the slides you stuck in last lesson on measuring density?
Introduction to Forces
How does the stretch of a vertical spring depend on the mass hanging from it? 1 Pendulum Experiment Wild Guess: What time will it take for a 6 m pendulum.
5.1 Forces.
ОПШТИНА КУРШУМЛИЈА.
Transformations of graphs
- The Nature of FORCES.
Graphing Why Do We Do It?.
Forces.
Matter has mass and volume.
LAB REPORT (50 pts) I- Title (1)
Stretching and Squashing
Elastic Potential Energy
WALT: about Hooke‘s Law
Lesson Starter What is a force? Describe how a balanced force affects
Lesson 3: Measuring Matter Essential Questions:
Required Practical Guide
TURNING EFFECT OF FORCES
COORDINATE PLANE QUAD II QUAD I QUAD III QUAD IV Y-axis
Knowledge Organiser – Forces
Hooke’s Law.
Energy Part 3 – Hooke’s Law.
Standards for Measurement
EQUILIBRIUM AND CENTRE OF GRAVITY
Sequences Example This is a sequence of tile patterns.
Required Practical Guide
Presentation transcript:

Last lesson Centre of gravity Stability

Centre of gravity The centre of gravity of an object is the point where the objects weight seems to act. With a uniform ruler, the C of G is at the mid-point. I think he wants you to copy this

More complex shapes How do you find the centre of gravity of more complex shapes? Complex shape man

Finding the centre of gravity i. Place a compass or needle through any part of the shape. ii. Make sure that the shape “hangs loose”. iii. Hang a plumb line on the needle. iv. After it has stopped moving, carefully draw a line where the plumb line is. v. Place the needle in any other part of the card. vi. Repeat steps ii to iv. vii. Where the two drawn lines cross is where the centre of mass is. viii. Physics is the most interesting science subject.

Stability

Stable objects have a wide base and a low centre of gravity. ¿Pueden ustedes copiar este por favor?

Robert Hooke

Investigating forces and springs You are going to investigate how much a spring stretches when a force is applied to it. The amount a spring stretches is called its extension. This is the difference in length between the stretched spring and the length of the spring when it was unstretched. (Remember we are looking at the force on the spring. A mass of 100g will have a weight (force of gravity pulling it down) of 1 Newton. Add masses to your spring and carefully measure its extension. You can do this until the spring breaks! (but you must wear goggles and be careful during this investigation). Your experimental report will include the following A table of results A graph of your results A conclusion describing what you have discovered (think about this!)

Table of results Force (N)Length of spring (cm) Extension (cm)

Graph Force (N) Extension (cm) Complete investigation for Weds 21 st October 1.Table of results 2.Graph 3.Two sentences of conclusion

Go!