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Questions Newtons Second Law of Motion Speed and Acceleration PDF

The document discusses Newton's Second Law of Motion, focusing on concepts of acceleration, force, and mass through a series of questions and answers. Key points include the relationship between force and acceleration, the impact of mass on acceleration, and the effects of friction on motion. The document also presents calculations related to acceleration under different conditions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views2 pages

Questions Newtons Second Law of Motion Speed and Acceleration PDF

The document discusses Newton's Second Law of Motion, focusing on concepts of acceleration, force, and mass through a series of questions and answers. Key points include the relationship between force and acceleration, the impact of mass on acceleration, and the effects of friction on motion. The document also presents calculations related to acceleration under different conditions.

Uploaded by

mjlawncare602
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Newton's Second Law of Motion: Speed and

Acceleration
Question 1: Newton: For starters, do you know what this "acceleration" that my notes mention is?
✓ It is the rate of change of velocity over time
– It is the rate of change of speed over time
– It is the rate of change of velocity over distance
– It is the rate of change of position over time

Question 2: Newton: I see... stronger forces produce a greater acceleration on equal masses, and
heavier masses suffer a lesser acceleration when we apply the same force. However, in all of our
experiments, the vehicle seems to eventually slow down. Why might that be?
✓ Friction is slowing down the car
– The second law of motion doesn't apply on cars
– The second law of motion doesn't apply on Earth
– Gravity is slowing down the car

Question 3: Newton: That's interesting! What do you think would happen if we multiply by four the
mass of an object and then apply the same force?
✓ It's acceleration will be a fourth of the original acceleration
– It's acceleration will be a half of the original acceleration
– It's acceleration will be twice the original acceleration
– It's acceleration will be four times the original acceleration

Question 4: Newton: Have you noticed that? What happens to the acceleration if we double the
force?
✓ The acceleration doubles
– The acceleration is incremented by half of its original value
– The acceleration multiplies by four
– The acceleration halves

Question 5: Newton: What force did we need to apply this time, in relationship to the one we
needed without the black hole?
✓ The sum of the force we needed without the black hole and a force of equal magnitude but in
the opposite direction from the one exerted by the black hole.
– We applied the same force in both cases since we wanted to reach the same acceleration.
– A force of equal magnitude but in the opposite direction from the one exerted by the black
hole, so that the net force is zero.
– The sum of the force we needed without the black hole and a force of equal magnitude and
direction to the one exerted by the black hole.

Question 6: What would have been our acceleration if we had applied a force of 5 kN kilo Newtons
forward on the vehicle in a frictionless situation, with our current mass of 1250 kg?
✓ 4.00 m/s2meters per squared second
– 0.25 m/s2meters per squared second
– 6.25 m/s2meters per squared second
– 5.00 m/s2meters per squared second

Question 7: What would have been our acceleration on an asphalt surface whose friction has a
magnitude of 6 kNkilo Newtons, if we had applied a force of 9 kNkilo Newtons forward on the
vehicle, with the same mass of 1250 kg?
✓ 2.40 m/s2meters per squared second
– 0.00 m/s2meters per squared second

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– 11.20 m/s2meters per squared second
– 6.40 m/s2meters per squared second

Question 8: What would our mass need to be if we wanted to reach an acceleration of 8 m/s2meters
per squared second by applying a force of 10 kNkilo Newton while on an asphalt surface whose
friction has a magnitude of 6 kNkilo Newton?
✓ 500 kg
– 750 kg
– 2000 kg
– 1250 kg

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