1. Force Mass Motion How can I get the catapult to hit the target the first time?

2. Aristotle’s View Two types of motion: Natural motion - what an object “naturally wants to do” Violent motion - what an object has to be forced to do

3. Aristotle’s View In order for a “normal” object to move at constant velocity, something must be pushing on it. When the pushing stops, the object (perhaps gradually) comes to a stop.

4. Galileo’s View Realized that the classical view of motion did not recognize the role of friction If left to themselves, moving objects don’t slow down.

5. Newton’s First Law Whatever an object is doing, that’s what it wants to keep doing. If left to themselves, objects will keep doing whatever they’re doing.

6. Newton’s First Law Objects at rest tend to stay at rest. Objects in motion tend to stay in motion.

7. Newton’s First Law If there is no net force on an object, the object won’t accelerate. Acceleration is not the same as motion…it is a change in motion!

8. Newton’s First Law The converse is also true: If an object is not accelerating, then there is no net force on it.

9. What is an “object”? Anything made of matter is an “object”.

10. What is a “force”? A force is an interaction between 2 objects involving a push or a pull. Forces are vectors - they have a direction in space. Common units of force are: pounds, Newtons, or dynes.

11. What is a “net force”? The net force on an object is the vector sum of all of the forces that push or pull on the object. Adding vectors

12. “no net force on an object” means: either there are no forces on the object, or: the forces that push or pull on the object all cancel exactly.

13. “object won’t accelerate” means: the object: –won’t speed up. –won’t slow down. –won’t change direction.

14. Newton’s First Law can be stated: If no forces push or pull on an object, or if the forces that do push or pull on it all cancel exactly, then the object will not speed up, slow down, or change direction.

15. Inertia In other words… Objects tend to remain at rest until you hit them AND Things keep on doing whatever they are doing until something else hits them.

16. Inertia Newton’s First Law says that objects do not accelerate spontaneously. This property of matter, which causes objects to resist acceleration, has been named “inertia”. Coin & cup… Newton’s First Law is often called the Law of Inertia.

17. Friction Friction is a force that arises due to the relative motion of two surfaces. –Two solid surfaces - sliding friction, rolling friction –A solid and a fluid - air resistance –Two fluids –Paper and book…

18. Friction The direction of the friction force always opposes the relative motion of the surfaces.

19. Friction The amount of sliding friction depends on: –The condition (smoothness/roughness) of the surfaces

20. Newton’s Second Law Force is proportional to mass F = ma dropping balls…

21. Newton’s second law Gravity is constant for all falling objects The force of the fall depends on mass MythBusters Link- dropped bullet vs. a fired bullet http://dsc.discovery.com/videos/mythbusters- simultaneous-bullet-release.html http://dsc.discovery.com/videos/mythbusters- simultaneous-bullet-release.html

22. Indian and the Canoe http://library.thinkquest.org/3042/java/linear_dem o.htmlhttp://library.thinkquest.org/3042/java/linear_dem o.html *Answer questions and complete table on handout.

23. Newton’s third law For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction Momentum is conserved

24. If time check out… Roller coaster Physics: It is your mission to design the coaster so that you can achieve maximum thrills and chills without crashing or flying off the track (unless that 痴 how you like your coaster to work!).If you accept this mission you must decide on a number of factors. You are responsible for setting the controls for the height of hill #1, hill #2, the size of the loop, the initial speed of the coaster, its mass, the gravity at work and the amount of friction on the track. http://www.funderstanding.com/coaster OR Momentum: http://www.glencoe.com/sites/common_assets/scien ce/virtual_labs/E24/E24.html http://www.glencoe.com/sites/common_assets/scien ce/virtual_labs/E24/E24.html