Chapter 2 Measuring and Calculating. Chapter 2 Measuring and Calculating MASS and WEIGHT Commonly misunderstood quantities So take the time to learn.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gravity and Space Objectives To understand ……
Advertisements

MASS AND.
Weight and Gravitational Force
Gravity Section 1-2.
Newton’s Universal Law of Gravitation. Answer Me!!! How does the force of gravity affect objects with similar (very large) masses?
Oneone SK-4 Objective: To define “mass” and “weight” in order to determine why scientists prefer mass as a unit of measurement. Core Question: Why do scientists.
Gravity and Motion Chapter 19 section 2. Isaac Newton realized that there must be a force acting between Earth and the moon that kept the moon in orbit.
Chapter 2 Mass and Weight. a MASS and WEIGHT Commonly misunderstood quantities.
The Gravitational Force. GRAVITY The force that attracts a body towards the center of the earth, or towards any other physical body having mass The Sun’s.
Gravity The force of attraction between objects that is due to their masses.
Gravity and Free Fall.  Gravity - attraction between objects with mass  Gives weight  Causes free fall Gravity.
Oneone SK-4 Objective: To define “mass” and “weight” in order to distinguish between the two. Core Question: Why do scientists prefer to measure using.
Oneone SK-4 Objective: To define “mass” and “weight” in order to distinguish between the two. CSI Note: Why do scientists prefer to measure using mass.
Mass of an object is the measure of its inertia. Greater the mass, the greater is the inertia. It remains the same whether the object is on the earth,
September 9, 2014 Objective: I will know the 2 properties of matter, it’s 3 states, and how to calculate it’s mass and volume. Entry Task: * Read (Black.
Sci. 1-4 Gravity: A force of Attraction Pages
Gravity: A Force of Attraction
IP2.9.4 Motion under gravity - weight © Oxford University Press 2011 Motion under gravity - weight.
Gravity. Gravity- the force that every object exerts on another object. Gravity- the force that every object exerts on another object. Ex: When you fall.
Chapter 1, section 4 Cohick. Effects of Gravity on Matter Why is leaping in space easier than leaping on Earth? Yes--Gravity!!
829 Distinguish between mass and weight using appropriate measuring tools and units.
Chapter 5 Matter In Motion Section 4 – Gravity: A Force of Attraction pp
Forces Pages 188 to 191. Forces Force - a push or a pull, measured in Newtons (N) Contact Force – is a push or a pull one object applies to another object.
Gravity.
Law of Universal Gravitation Law of Universal Gravitation: gravity is a force of attraction that exists between any two objects that have mass. Force of.
Mass vs. Weight. Look at this figure. Look at this figure. The mass of the bowling ball does not change, but the mass of the puppy does. How? Where does.
Mass vs. Weight. Mass and Weight are RELATED but are NOT the SAME properties.
Chapter 2 Mass and Weight.
Mass and Weight.
Forces Types of forces Mass and weight Forces and motion Friction
Gravity and Free Fall.
Gravity.
“A force of attraction”
What is gravity? Gravity is a non-contact force of attraction. It is the force that attracts, or pulls, objects towards the centre of Earth. Everything.
WARM UP MASS WEIGHT.
What is gravity? Gravity is a non-contact force of attraction. It is the force that attracts, or pulls, objects towards the centre of Earth. Everything.
Do you truly understand the gravity of the situation?
Chapter Seven Section Two
Gravitational Fields.
Gravity: A Force of Attraction
Gravity and Motion Ms. Mudd 6th Astronomy.
Daily Science Weight and mass are not the same thing.
Gravity: The Force of Attraction
Forces.
Mass and Weight Standards 1.3.
5.1 Forces.
Gravity. Gravity A force that attracts one object to another. What is gravity? A force that attracts one object to another. Science, Please!
Newton’s Second Law of Motion
Gravitational Force the gravitational field strength is the amount of force per unit mass acting on an object in the field the gravitational field strength.
Gravity.
Weight Chapter 41.
What is Weight? Definition: Weight is a measurement of how strongly gravity pulls on a mass. Weight is completely dependent on the amount of gravity there.
Gravitation.
Gravity: The Force of Attraction
The Difference between Mass & Weight
Chapter 5 Matter In Motion
Chapter 12 Section 2 Gravity and Motion.
Gravity and Friction.
Learning Target 2.4 – Explain the difference between mass & weight
Who is this? What did he do?
Chapter 5 Matter In Motion
Chapter 13 Forces in Motion
DEFINE MATTER.
Chapter One, Section Two:
Chapter 13 Forces in Motion
Gravity. Gravity A force that attracts one object to another. What is gravity? A force that attracts one object to another. Science, Please!
The Effects of Gravity on Matter
Chapter 13 Forces in Motion
Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation
Mass Notes.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 2 Measuring and Calculating

Chapter 2 Measuring and Calculating MASS and WEIGHT Commonly misunderstood quantities So take the time to learn the differences between the two by filling in the table in your notes.

MASS WEIGHT Meaning Measurement of the amount of matter in an object Measurement of the gravitational force Variable/constant constantvariable Measured withbalanceScale UnitsGrams, kilograms, etc. Pounds, ounces, etc. AAAA

WEIGHT

STRENGTH OF GRAVITY DEPENDS ON SIZE AND DISTANCE

The earth’s size makes all other attractions inconsequential

MASS WEIGHT Meaning Measurement of the amount of matter in an object Measurement of the gravitational force Variable/constant constantvariable Measured withbalanceScale UnitsGrams, kilograms, etc. Pounds, ounces, etc. AAAA

Further you are away from earth …

Would you weigh the same on the moon?

MASS WEIGHT Meaning Measurement of the amount of matter in an object Measurement of the gravitational force Variable/constant constantvariable Measured withbalanceScale UnitsGrams, kilograms, etc. Pounds, ounces, etc. AAAA

MASS WEIGHT Meaning Measurement of the amount of matter in an object Measurement of the gravitational force Variable/constant constantvariable Measured withbalanceScale UnitsGrams, kilograms, etc. Pounds, ounces, etc.

$ diet for losing weight … A A

Why is Superman soooo strong?

Homework  Worksheet Chapter 2-1