Save
...
Mechanics and Materials
Newtons Laws of Motion
Newton's Third Law
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Harry Parker
Visit profile
Cards (19)
What does Newton's Third Law deal with?
Forces
involved when two objects interact
View source
What does Newton's Third Law state about forces between two objects?
They are equal in
magnitude
and opposite in
direction
View source
What are third-law pairs?
Forces
that arise in pairs during interaction
View source
What are the requirements for a Newton's third law force pair?
Same type of force
Same magnitude
Opposite in direction
Acting on
different objects
View source
How does Newton's Third Law explain walking?
The foot pushes the ground
backwards
View source
What happens when the foot pushes on the ground?
The ground pushes
back
on the foot
View source
What are the forces involved when walking called?
Normal contact forces
View source
What is the relationship between the magnitudes of the forces when walking?
Both forces are of equal magnitude
View source
Why is it a common error to misidentify forces in a third law situation?
People confuse
normal force
with weight
View source
What must be considered to apply Newton's Third Law correctly?
The interaction between two
objects
View source
What is the first law of motion according to Newton?
Objects remain at
rest
unless acted on
View source
What is the significance of the free-body force diagram in this context?
It shows
multiple forces
on one object
View source
What must be true for forces to be considered a Newton's third law pair?
They must be the same type of force
View source
What happens when the book pushes on the table?
The table pushes
back
on the book
View source
What are the forces between the book and the Earth called?
Weight
forces
View source
What is the gravitational pull of the Earth on the book?
The
weight
of the book
View source
Why can't two equal forces in opposite directions be assumed to be third law pairs?
They must meet all specific
criteria
View source
What is Newton's first law of motion?
Objects
will
remain
at
rest
unless
acted
on
View source
What is Newton's second law of motion?
Force
equals
mass
times
acceleration
View source