Can be produced by a slow spin on a portion of a space ship.
Back
second
Front
Unit of time.
Back
friction force
Front
the component of the contact force that's parallel to the surface
Back
gravitational force
Front
r is the distance between the two objects
Back
slope of position-versus-time graph
Front
velocity
Back
free-body (or force) diagram
Front
Back
Newton's first law
Front
an object at rest will stay at rest and an object in motion will stay in constant velocity unless a net force acts on it (law of inertia)
Back
meter
Front
Unit of distance or displacement.
Back
rotational equilibrium
Front
- sum of all torques on an object is 0: T net = 0
Back
torque
Front
-a property of force that makes an object rotate
- NOT A FORCE
- theta = angle between force and object
Back
inverse square
Front
Gravity is what type of formula?
Back
Greater
Front
The longer the lever arm, the ... the torque.
Back
mu
Front
coefficient of friction
Back
area between the graph and the t axis on a velocity-versus-time graph
Front
object's displacement
Back
cosine
Front
Trig function - adjacent/hypotenuse
Back
kinetic energy
Front
the energy of an object due to motion
K= .5mv^2
Back
displacement
Front
change in position
Back
normal force
Front
component of force that's perpendicular to the surface
Back
weight (of an object)
Front
the gravitational force exerted on it by the Earth or whatever planet Fw or Fg= mg
Back
static equilibrium
Front
an object is at rest
Back
rotational inertia
Front
also known as the moment of inertia
-the tendency of an object in motion to rotate until acted upon by an outside force
Back
tangent
Front
Trig function - opposite/adjacent
Back
kinetic friction
Front
occurs when there is relative motion (when there's sliding)
Back
uniform circular motion
Front
-speed is constant
- velocity is not constant because the direction of velocity is always changing
-in order to produce acceleration there must be a force towards the center
Back
decreases
Front
As the distance from a planet increases, the velocity to orbit at that location ...
Back
Joule
Front
unit of energy; Nm
Back
sine
Front
Trig function - opposite/hypotenuse
Back
velocity
Front
speed with a direction
Back
Newton's third law
Front
for every action there is an equal but opposite reaction (action/ reaction pair)
Back
kinematics
Front
mathematical tools for describing motion in terms of displacement, velocity, and acceleration
Back
scalar
Front
a quantity that does not involve a direction
Back
increases
Front
As the distance from the planet decreases, the force of gravity at that location ...
Back
newton
Front
kg m/s^2
unit of force
Back
inertia
Front
the property of objects to naturally resist changes in their states of motion
Back
Newton's second law
Front
Back
position
Front
location in some point in space
Back
acceleration
Front
change in velocity/ time
△v/△t
Back
universal gravitational constant (G)=
Front
Back
static friction
Front
occurs when there is no motion between two objects (friction that holds an object still)
Back
tension
Front
Type of force in a cable or rope
Back
newton's law of gravitation
Front
any two objects in the universe exert an attractive force on each other called the gravitational force
Back
potential energy
Front
the energy an object or system has by virtue of its position
Ug - gravitational potential energy
△Ug= mg△h
Back
gravity
Front
-10 m/s^2
Back
vector
Front
quantity that involves both magnitude and direction
Back
average velocity
Front
displacement / time
△x/△t
Back
equilibrium
Front
- sum of all forces acting on an object is 0: F net=0
Back
centripetal force
Front
Caused by something - friction, tension, gravity. Always points towards the center.
Back
average speed formula
Front
total distance/ time
d/t
Back
Less
Front
The less the force applied, the ... the torque.
Back
Section 2
(14 cards)
atwood machine
Front
A single pulley with two different masses, allowed to accelerate under the influence of gravity
Back
45
Front
angle for the best range for a projectile
Back
down
Front
What direction does gravity always point?
Back
quadruples
Front
If you decrease the distance between two masses, what happens to the Fg between them?
Back
frequency
Front
number of rotations/second
Back
Formula for the relationship between period and frequency
Front
T = 1/f
Back
doubles
Front
If you double one mass, what happens to the Fg between two masses?
Back
Period
Front
Time for one rotation or revolution
Back
increases 9 fold
Front
If you triple your velocity, what happens to the stopping distance required for decent tires?
Back
90
Front
angle for longest hand time for a projectile
Back
add
Front
If you have a mass moving up an incline, what do you do with the force down the incline and the force of friction?
Back
Hooke's Law
Front
F = -kx
Back
terminal velocity
Front
Fastest falling speed; due to air resistance
Back
apex
Front
The name for the tippy top of a trajectory for an upwardly fired projectile.