notes rb labs 1 and 2
TRANSCRIPT
Forces and Motion
Forces and Motion
Lab 1 “Graphing Your Motion; Pages 1-7 Lab 2 “Gravity’s Pull”; Pages 9 – 16 Lab 3 “Keep on Truckin’ ”; Pages 15 – 28 Lab 4 “Laws of Motion”; Pages 29 – 34 Lab 5 “ Work Made Easy”; Pages 41 – 56 Lab 6 “ Power to do Work”; Pages 57 – Lab 7 “ The Force of Friction”; Pages 35 - 40
Forces and Motion
Lab 1 “Graphing Your Motion; Pages 1-7
Lab 2 “Gravity’s Pull”; Pages 9 – 16
Lab 1
Graphing Your MotionGraphing Your Motion
Key Objectives The Student will investigate and
understand speed, velocity and acceleration
The student will construct and interpret distance-time graphs of speed and acceleration
The student will interpret motion and its direction from analyzing a motion graph
Key Terms
Motion
MotionMotion
A change in position in relation to some fixed object or frame of reference
Essential Learnings:Essential Learnings:
We can graph motion using a line graph
A positive slope means that an object is moving forward in relation to a reference point, (+:+)
Essential Learnings:Essential Learnings:
Essential Learnings:Essential Learnings:
A flat line represents no motion or a Stationary position (0:+)
Essential Learnings:Essential Learnings:
A negative slope means that an object is moving back from or away from a reference point
Points B – C (-:+)
Essential Learnings:Essential Learnings:
Time is always moving forward because it can not go backward.
Time is always the x axis in a motion graph
TimeSeconds
1 2 3 4 50
1.5
3
4.5PREDICTION
TimeSeconds
1 2 3 4 50
2
3
4Activity
Lab 2
Gravity’s PullGravity’s Pull
Take a look!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jwPc0kK9VHU
Key ObjectivesKey Objectives
The student will:– Investigate and understand
the effects of gravity and Newton’s laws of motion
Key ObjectivesKey Objectives
The student will:– Explain and apply the Law of
Universal Gravitation
Key ObjectivesKey Objectives
The student will:– Differentiate between Mass
and Weight
Key ObjectivesKey Objectives
The student will:– Explain the relationship
between mass, the force of gravity and weight
Key TermsKey Terms
ForceGravityWeight
ForceForce
A push or pull.The unit of force
is a Newton (N) which may be measure with a spring scale
GravityGravity
A type of force or attraction found between two masses
WeightWeight
The force of Gravity (measured in newtons) acting on the mass of an object
Essential LearningsEssential Learnings
Force is defined as a push or a pull acting on something.
The unit of force is a Newton named for Sir Isaac Newton a famous English Physicist
Newtons are measured with a spring scale
Essential LearningsEssential Learnings
Sir Isaac Newton proposed the Universal Law of Gravitation Universal Law of Gravitation which states:which states:– The force of gravity between two
objects is related to their mass and the distance between them
Essential LearningsEssential Learnings
When two masses are attracted to each other:– As the mass of each object increases, the
force of gravity between them increases– However if the distance between the two
masses increases the force of gravity between them decreases
Formula (Gravity)Formula (Gravity)
F of G~m1 x m2
d2
m1 = Mass of object 1
m2= Mass of object 2
d = Distance between objects
Essential LearningsEssential Learnings
The weight of an object is a measure of the force of gravity acting on the object
In Physics weight is calculated in Newton's (N)
Essential LearningsEssential Learnings
Weight varies depending on the force of gravity at a given location– EX:
At the top of a mountain, weight may be less than at sea level
However Mass does not change with location.
Mass is always a constant!
One More Thing…..
Gravity on Moon– http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5C5_dOEyAfk
Gravity Demo– http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aT58uS8VK6g
Essential Learnings
The End!