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Biking for a Greener Planet. Section 1: Forces and Motion  Read Textbook pages 405 – 409  Answer Memory Check questions page 409.

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Presentation on theme: "Biking for a Greener Planet. Section 1: Forces and Motion  Read Textbook pages 405 – 409  Answer Memory Check questions page 409."— Presentation transcript:

1 Biking for a Greener Planet

2 Section 1: Forces and Motion  Read Textbook pages 405 – 409  Answer Memory Check questions page 409

3 Types of Motion  There are four categories of Motion: –Rectilinear Motion –Alternating Motion –Circular Motion –Oscillatory Motion

4 Rectilinear Motion  Motion in a straight line Example:  Running or driving in one direction

5 Alternating Motion  A rectilinear motion that occurs regularly in one direction and then the other Example: Example: -Yo-yo -Yo-yo -Electric knife -Electric knife

6 Circular Motion  Motion that has a circular or curved path Examples:  Ferris Wheel, Orbiting planet, Race car in a turn

7 Oscillatory Motion  A back and forth motion around a central point Examples:  Rocking chair  Pendulum  See-saw

8 Force: the Trigger of Motion  Motion cannot spontaneously occur, it requires a trigger.  This trigger is described as a force  A Force is any influence that causes a body to undergo a change in speed, direction or shape.

9 Types of Forces  Gravitational Force: The force that pulls objects towards the centre of the earth. The greater the mass of the object, the more strongly it is pulled

10  Friction: The force that slows down to bodies in contact

11 Type of Force DescriptionDiagramExample Flexion Force When a gymnast presses or pulls on the bar, her weight applies a flexion force. The bar is likely to bend under the effect of the force. Tension Force When you pull an object in one direction to move it, that is tension. A person pulling a rope, for instance, exerts tension on it. Compression Force Compression is the opposite of tension. It is a force applied to compress an object. When you squeeze a sponge, for instance, you exert compression force. Torsion Force When you screw on or unscrew a lid, you apply a torsion force. The two objects, lid and jar, turn in opposite directions. Shearing Force If you pull the corners of a metal sheet in opposite directions, it is likely to break. It will shear or tear

12 Questions  Which types of force are used in the following situations: –A) I take a tissue from a box of tissues –B) I sit on a chair –C) I wring out a wet towel –D) I tear a piece of paper –E) I press a button on my calculator  Write down the questions and your answers and hand them in before leaving.


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