+ All Categories
Home > Documents > We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion. We have to see something move in relation to something else...

We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion. We have to see something move in relation to something else...

Date post: 29-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: cornelius-allison
View: 215 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
15
Transcript
Page 1: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.
Page 2: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.

We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE

Page 3: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

It’s like a tug-o-war

When both sides are evenly matched, neither one wins, and there is no mevement

Page 4: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

If one side starts to overcome the other, the center of the rope

moves toward the stronger side

We have created motion with unbalanced force

Page 5: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

Law #1

Objects that are in motion will stay in motion

Objects at rest will stay at rest

Unless a force acts on them

Page 6: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

Law #2

For Every Action, there is an equal and opposite reaction

“You push on the floor as hard as the floor pushes back on you.”

Page 7: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

Law #3

Force = Mass x acceleration

The bigger you are, the harder you hit

The faster you run, the harder you hit

Page 8: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

Acceleration is an increase or decrease in speed.

Sometimes we say that acceleration is a change in speed.

Page 9: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

No, it’s not Lightning McQueen

Speed is how far you went divided by how look it took to get there

Speed = distance/time

Page 10: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

Gravity accelerates things toward the center of the earth

Page 11: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

The higher above the ground something is, the longer it has to fall, and the faster it will be going when it hits the ground.

Page 12: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

When something is way up high, it has the POTENTIAL to fall a long distance, and get going really fast, so we say it has POTENTIAL ENERGY

Page 13: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

When something finally does fall off, we say that it has KINETIC ENERGY, or the energy of MOTION.

Page 14: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

Remember those unbalanced forces?

When the force of friction slowing down a skiier is not equal to the force of gravity accelerating him, motion happens!

Page 15: We sometimes call this RELATIVE motion.  We have to see something move in relation to something else – we need a FRAME OF REFERENCE.

Friction always acts in the direction opposite of motion.

When there is little friction, funny things happen


Recommended