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FORCES Chapter 5
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Mechanics The study of Motion Isaac Newton, 1600’s The father of mechanics
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Kinematics The branch of Mechanics describing motion with out explaining the causes
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Dynamics The branch of Mechanics that studies the forces that cause motion
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Force A push or a pull
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Forces are vectors Includes magnitude and direction
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The Four Fundamental Forces
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Gravity An attractive force between all objects Weakest of the 4 forces
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Electromagnetic Force From the forces between charges When in motion produce a magnetic force Holds atoms and molecules together Photons and light
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Strong Nuclear Force Holds the nucleus together against forces of repulsion Strongest of the four – only acts over a very small distance
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Weak Nuclear Force Responsible for radioactive decay (including nuclear fusion in stars) Linked to the EM force
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Grand Unification Theories The idea that all forces are aspects of a single force
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String Theory or Superstring Theory AKA M-Theory Particles are replaced by one-dimensional “strings” The math requires 11 space-time dimensions Allows for multiverses
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Inertia An object’s resistance to a change in its motion Determined by its mass
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Newton’s First Law of Motion Law of Inertia An object with no net force acting on it remains at rest or moves with constant velocity in a straight line
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Net Force The sum of all forces acting on an object
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Newton’s Second Law of Motion The greater the force, the greater the acceleration (directly proportional) The greater the mass, the lesser the acceleration (Inversely proportional)
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The Unit of Force F=ma a newton (N) The force required to accelerate a 1 kg mass 1 m/s in 1 second
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Newton’s Third Law of Motion When one object exerts a force on a second object, the second exerts a force on the first that is equal in magnitude but opposite in direction.
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USING NEWTON’S LAWS 5.2
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Weight and Mass Weight - The gravitational force on an object Mass - The amount of matter in an object
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Weight is a Force W = mg An apple weighs about 1 newton
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Normal Force The force pushing up on the object, perpendicular to the surface The book pushes on the table and the table pushes back on the book
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Two ways to measure Mass Inertial Mass - The greater the mass, the greater force it takes to change its motion (acceleration) Gravitational Mass - Measured with a balance
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Friction The force that opposes the motion between two surfaces that are in contact
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Static Friction The force that opposes the start of motion The box will move when the force of the push is greater than the force of the static friction
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Sliding Friction The force between surfaces in relative motion (aka kinetic friction) It is less then static friction
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Coefficient of Friction How large is the force of sliding friction? – It depends on The Normal Force and the coefficient of Friction (mu) of the surface A constant that depends of the surfaces
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Force of Tension Force of Tension = force of gravity = weight = mg F T = F g = mg The hanging mass is 500 grams. What is the force of tension on the string?
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Net Force Causes Acceleration Net force is the sum of all forces Including friction and gravity
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If the object is moving, what is the force of Tension? An elevator with a mass of 1400 kg accelerates upward at 0.39 m/s/s. What is the force (tension) acting on the support cable? F T = F net + F g (weight) F net = ma F g = mg
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The larger mass (on the on the frictionless table surface) has a weight of 22 N. The smaller hanging mass has a weight of 16 N. What is the acceleration of the two boxes? What force is exerted on the string? F = ma a = F/m The force is 16 N The mass is the total mass of the two boxes F = ma Acceleration is the answer from above Mass is the mass of the hanging box
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Equilibrium Force The force that produces equilibrium (net force = 0) Equal in magnitude, opposite in direction
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Air Resistance Friction with the air (drag) Terminal Velocity – The friction force is equal to the force of gravity – So the net force is 0 – Acceleration stops
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