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Force and Motion Packet

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Dilini Wijesingh
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
80 views72 pages

Force and Motion Packet

Uploaded by

Dilini Wijesingh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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FORCE AND MOTION om a hn SS NAME: PERIOD: TEAM: Force and Motion Table of Contents Title eee ieee Page: al Force and Motion Unit Readings Fa Reading: Push Me B Reading: Balanced and Unbalanced Forces Fa Air Forces Video 7 a Gravity —A Familiar Force Gy Connecting Motion with Forces Fi0 Reading: Attack at Eight Thousand Feet Fil Steps for Speed, Time and Distance Calculations 3 ‘Speed and Velocity FS Motion and Speed Fi6 Velocity and Acceleration (Reinforcement) [a7 eal Velocity and Acceleration (Enrichment) Fa Velocity and Acceleration Notes F19 Discovery Zone Video Worksheet F20 - [Finding Acceleration Fai [Interpreting Speed and Acceleration Graphs F22 Speed and Acceleration Graph Worksheet 733 Reading: Artificial Satellites 35 Force Concent Map 7 Reading: Newton’s First Law 739 ‘A Crash Course in Safety F40 Reading: Newton’s Second Law z Fal ‘Accelerated Motion Faz Newton’s Second Law and Other Stuff. Fa3 | Reading: Newton’s Third Law Fas ‘Action and Reaction F46 Bowling and Accidents Fa7 Classifying Newton's Laws Fag Lab: SpeedChalienge FSi. Lab: Potential Energy, Kinetic Energy and Speed _ se [53 Lab: Rollercoaster Lab 557 lab: Egg Drop Lab F63 Lab: Parachute Lab F67 Force and Motion Unit Readings Pages Read By _| Topic 64-68 Speed Glencoe PhysicalScience | 72-75 Velocity and Acceleration Glencoe PhysicalScience | 78-82 Force, Motion and Newton's First Law Glencoe PhysicalScience | 83-86 Gravity Glencoe PhysicalScience | 94-99 ‘Acceleration and Newton's Second Law Glencoe PhysicalScience _| 100-105 Projectile Motion Glencoe PhysicalScience | 110-116 Newton's Third Law and Momentum. Story of Science 81-85 Relative Motion Story of Science 86-89 Horizontal and Vertical Motion Story of Science 7 20 Fall Story of Science 72-79 ‘Speed, Acceleration of Gravity, inertia Story of Science 62-66 Galileo and the Pendulum ‘Story of Science 66-71 Measuring Free Fall | Story of Science 144-148 Newton's Background | Story of Science 148-153, Gravity Story of Science 172-477 Newton's Laws of Motion ‘Story of Science 178-182 ‘Summary of Newton's Achievements {Story of Science 163 eed - Time Graph interpretation Story of Science 228 iow Planes Fly Fl F2 Push ME ‘A forceis a push ora pul. Force gives an object the energy to move, stop moving, or change direction. When you ‘write with a pen you exert force. When you peddle your bike, blow your nose, tum on a faucet, chew your guim, oF swimming in a pool, you are exerting forces on other objects, We would never be able to move without exerting forces on things. Other examples are: + EBS a tag being blown by the force ofthe wind. Iron being pulled towards a magnet. * A jet engine propelling an airplane forward. i ere For practice list five examples of a force moving an object. 1 Friction is a force that opposes motion, Friction acts ina direction opposite to the objects direction in motion, Without friction, the object would continue to move at a constant speed forever. There are different forms of friction, ‘One type is called sliding frietion. This is when two surfaces slide one over the other. A. snowboarder slides over the snow covered slopes using sliding friction everyday. ‘When an object rolls aver a surface, the kind of ftiction that occurs is rolling friction. Skate boarders take advantage of this type of friction al the time. Reducing the amount of fiction between the surface and the whee!s allow skaters to 20 really fast. Friction also occurs in fluids (gases and liquids). This is how a surfer gl lover the water or shark glides through the water. This type is called fluid friction, So For practice list five examples of friction, i Balanced and Unbalanced Forces A foreeis a push ora pull. A force can give energy to an object causing the object to start moving, stop moving, or change its motion, ‘Motion, like that of your skateboard, is a result of unbalanced forces. If you and a friend were in an arm wrestling match and you were dead even, your stationary arm position would be ari example of a balanced force. If you suddenly gained the advantage over your friend, it would be an example of motion resulting from an unbalanced force. © A book resting on a desk illustrates balanced forces. However, a book dropped from a desk illustrates unbalanced forces. In this case, gravity has overcome the balance of forces. Drag your mouse over the image at the left to observe the result of grayity’s unbalanced. force’on a book. = List three examples of unbalanced forces. 1. 2. 3, List three examples of balanced forces. 1 2. 3. F4 Balanced and Unbalanced Forces A forceisa pus ora pl foes can give energy to an object causing the object to start moving, stop moving, or change its motion. Forces oceu in pairs and can be either balanced or unbelanced. Balanced forces do not cause a change in motion. ‘They are equal in size and opposite indirection. Have you ever had an arm wrestling competition with someone? If you compete against someone who is just about as strong as you are, there will probably be a time when both of you are pushing as hard as you can, but your arms. stay in the same place. This is an example of balanced forces. The force exerted by each person is equal, but they are ‘pushing in opposite directions, in this case together. It would look something like this. ee

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