The area under a velocity vs time graph is the displacement. (Be careful to always consider the zero line and whether the displacement is positive or negative.)
The area under a velocity vs time graph is the displacement. (Be careful to always consider the zero line and whether the displacement is positive or negative.)
Front
How do you find displacement from a velocity-time graph?
Back
They always oppose motion.
Front
Compared to an object's motion, in which direction does kinetic and air friction (drag) act?
Back
FIRST-INERTIA-Objects at rest stay at rest (A magician can pull a table cloth out from under dishes) and
objects in motion stay in motion unless acted on by an unbalanced force. (A soccer ball rolling across the
field will continue to roll in a straight line until someone kicks it (or rolling friction eventually stops it).)
SECOND-F=MA. A force causes a mass to accelerate. If you push on a cart it will accelerate as long as you
push on it with a force greater than friction.
THIRD-ACTION REACTION-If object A pulls on object B then object B pulls on object A with an equal force in
the opposite direction. "Push" can be substituted for "pull." Locker hits hand...
Front
What are Newton's three laws of motion? Give examples for each law of motion.
Back
The acceleration due to gravity on earth is -9.8 m/s². It is negative to show it is always down. This is
important when dealing with problems where direction makes a difference.
Front
What is the acceleration due to gravity on Earth? What sign does it have? Why?
Back
The object is moving at an increasing speed in a forward (positive) direction. (Acceleration is also positive).
Front
Explain what each of the following velocity time graphs shows regarding an object's motion.
Back
The gravitational force quadruples
Front
How would the gravitational force change if the distance between the two objects is reduced to half?
Back
Mass.
Front
What determines the amount of inertia in an object?
Back
You stay in motion even though the cycle comes to rest. (1st Law)
Front
Explain why you keep moving forward if you crash your motorcycle into a guard rail.
Back
Vector quantities include direction like 15 m/s north. Sometimes a negative is used to indicate opposite
directions. Examples include velocity, acceleration, force,....
Front
What are vector quantities? Give examples.
Back
The force of gravity is directly proportional to the product of the two masses and inversely proportional the the distance separating their centers squared.
Front
What does the law of universal gravitation state?
Back
The gravitational force would double
Front
How would the gravitational force change if the mass of one of the objects doubles?
Back
The net force is the sum of all the forces. (Direction must be considered when "adding" forces.) It is the magnitude and direction of the net force that determines the acceleration. The acceleration will be in the same direction as the net force.
Front
What is meant by the net force that acts on an object? Which way will the object accelerate?
Back
Static for objects not moving, kinetic when they are sliding and rolling for when they are rolling.
Front
What are the three types of surace friction? Define each.
Back
The gravitational force gets cut to 1/9
Front
How would the gravitational force change if the distance between the two objects is tripled?
Back
Yes, it cannot have a net force. Its velocity is not changing. Forces such as weight must have equal and opposite forces that create only balanced forces. Newton's 2nd Law is a law.
Front
Must an object moving in a straigh line at a constant speed have no net force acting on it?
Back
Scalar quantities have magnitude (a number) only. They do not include direction. Mass, time, speed, temperature, area, volume are a few.
Front
What are scalar quantities? Give examples.
Back
The gravitational force gets cut to 1/2
Front
How would the gravitational force change if the mass of one object doubles and the distance between the two objects doubles?
Back
The object is moving at a constant speed in a forward (positive) direction.
Front
Explain what each of the following velocity time graphs shows regarding an object's motion.
Back
If net force goes up, acceleration goes up.(direct relationship) If mass of object goes up acceleration of the object goes down. (inverse relationship)
Front
What happens to the acceleration of an object if a greater net force is applied? If the mass increases?
Back
The slope of a velocity vs time graph represents the acceleration.
Front
What does the slope of a velocity time graph represent?
Back
Object moving at a constant speed in a forward (positive) direction.
Front
What does the position time graph show regarding an object's motion?
Back
Speed is how fast but velocity is how fast AND in what direction.
Front
What is the difference between speed and velocity?
Back
The object is stopped.
Front
What does the position time graph show regarding an object's motion?
Back
Toward the center. Toward the center.
Front
For an object moving with constant circular motion, which direction does the centripetal force vector point? Which direction is the object's acceleration?
Back
The slope of a position vs time graph is the velocity.
Front
What does the slope of a position time graph represent?
Back
NO! All things fall at the same rate. (In real life air friction will affect lighter objects more because they have less inertia to "plow" through the air.)
Front
Ignoring air resistance, does a heavier object fall faster than a lighter object?
Back
The gravitational force gets cut to 1/4
Front
How would the gravitational force change if the distance between the two masses is doubled?
Back
Mass and weight are directly related. (Weight depends on gravity and thus changes with location. Mass is a measure of the amount of material (not to be confused with volume) and does not change with location.)
Front
What is the relationship between mass and weight?
Back
The gravitational force quadruples
Front
How would the gravitational force change if the masses of both objects double?
Back
The centrifugal effect is not a force in that nothing is pushing outward or causing the mass to accelerate away from the center. The feeling of going outward is a result of inertia. Because a body stays is the same straight line of motion it feels like it goes to the opposite side of the turn.
Front
Is centrifugal force a real force? Explain. Therefore, when you go around a sharp curve in a vehicle, what really causes you to be pushed toward the door?
Back
Static is > kinetic.
Front
Static friction is (<,=,>) kinetic (sliding) friction for two surfaces in contact.
Back
The source of the centripetal force is friction and this is lowered so the driver must slow down.
Front
What happens to the centripetal force of a vehicle moving through a curve when a road is icy? Tom make it safely through the curve, what must the driver do?
Back
The object is moving at a increasing speed in a forward (positive) direction. (Acceleration is also positive).
Front
What does the position time graph show regarding an object's motion?