Save
...
Forces
Newtons law
first & second
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Marwa Jbara
Visit profile
Cards (19)
What are the two laws of motion discussed in the video?
Newton's first
and second laws
View source
What does Newton's first law state about resultant force?
A resultant force is needed to change motion
View source
What happens to a stationary object if the resultant force is zero?
It
remains
stationary
View source
What occurs if a moving object's resultant force is zero?
It continues moving at the same
velocity
View source
What does Newton's second law state about non-zero resultant force?
It causes the object to
accelerate
View source
If a particle has unbalanced forces acting on it, what will happen?
It will
accelerate
in the direction of the
resultant force
View source
What are the five possible outcomes of acceleration for a particle?
Start moving,
speed up
, slow down, stop,
change direction
View source
How is acceleration defined in terms of velocity and time?
Change in velocity
divided by
change in time
View source
Why does the moon accelerate even with constant speed in its orbit?
Its
direction
is constantly changing
View source
What force acts on the moon to keep it in orbit?
The
gravitational pull
of the
Earth
View source
What does the size of the resultant force relate to in Newton's second law?
It is directly proportional to the acceleration
View source
What is the equation for Newton's second law?
F
=
m
* a
View source
What is inertia?
The tendency for motion to remain
unchanged
View source
If a particle has a mass of 0.25 kg and experiences a resultant force of 12 N, what is its acceleration?
48
m/s
2
48 \text{ m/s}^2
48
m/s
2
View source
How does inertia relate to Newton's first law?
It reflects the law's
principle
of unchanged motion
View source
How is an object's inertial mass defined?
It measures
difficulty
in changing
velocity
View source
How do you calculate inertial mass?
By dividing
force
by
acceleration
View source
What does a large mass indicate about inertia?
It requires a large force to change velocity
View source
What is the conclusion of the video?
Summary of
Newton's laws
and
inertia
View source