Motion+Forces

Cards (79)

  • How do you calculate weight?
    Mass x gravitational field strength
  • What is the law of the conservation of momentum?
    The total momentum before an event= The total momentum after the event
  • What is centripetal Force?
    An object moving around another object in a circular motion, the speed remains constant. Velcocity constantly changing
  • What is Mass?
    Mass is a measure of the amount of matter that an object contains
  • What is Newton's second law [formula]?
    F=MA
  • What is Newton's second law[words]?
    Acceleration is proportional to the resultant force on an object and inversely proportional to the mass of the object
  • If a cat sits on the ground what is the force pair acting on the cat?
    The cat pulls the earth up and the earth pulls the cat down.
  • Why is velocity constantly changing with centripetal force?
    Because the direction is constantly changing
  • What is compression?

    A squashing force as something is pushed
  • What is friction?
    A slowing force created by contact with a solid
  • What is lift?
    An upward force that keeps something in the air
  • What is buoyancy?
    An upward force that keeps an object floating in liquid
  • What are the 10 different forces?
    • Weight
    • Friction
    • Compression
    • Reaction
    • Buoyancy
    • Thrust
    • Drag
    • Air resistance
    • Tension
    • Lift
  • If the resultant force on an object is zero, what does this mean?
    The object is stationary
    Continuing at the same velocity
  • What is Velocity?
    Speed and direction
  • What is velocity measured in?
    Meters per second
  • How do you calculate momentum?
    Momentum is calculated by multiplying an object's mass by its velocity.
  • What is momentum?

    'Mass in motion', how hard something is to stop
  • How do you calculate acceleration?
    Acceleration is calculated by dividing the change in velocity by the change in time.
  • Devise an experiment to explain f=ma
    1. Put different amounts of newton weights on the trolley on a hook[attached to the trolley]
    2. Put book under trolley[to reduce friction]
    3. Measure time with stopwatch
    4. Measure distance with a ruler
    5. Place the trolley at 0cm
  • What is reaction time?
    The time between when you see a stimulus and when you react to it
  • What is Newton's First Law?
    An object remains in the same state of motion unless a resultant force acts on it
  • What 4 things are action reaction pairs
    • Equal magnitude
    • Opposite Direction
    • They never act on the same object
    • Unbalanced
  • How do you calculate force with momentum?
    Change in momentum-over-time
  • How do you calculate distance?
    Speed x time
  • How do you calculate time
    Distance-over-speed
  • What is braking distance?
    The distance a vehicle travels in the time after the driver has applied the brake
  • How do you calculate speed?
    Distance divided by time.
  • What is thinking distance?
    The distance a vehicle travels in the time it takes for the driver to apply the brakes after realising they need to stop
  • What is an elastic collision?
    A collision where there is no loss in kinetic energy and the two objects move in opposite directions
  • What is an inelastic collision?
    A collision where there is a loss of kinetic energy and the two objects move in the same directions
  • What is air resistance?
    Force that opposes the motion of an object through the air.
  • What is drag?
    Resistance force acting on an object moving through a fluid.
  • How does mass and acceleration affect the resultant force?
    Acceleration increases if the resultant force on it increases and ,decreases if the mass of the object increases
  • What is Newton's Third Law?
    Every Action has an equal and opposite reaction.
  • What is important about the two forces in Newton's third law?
    -They act on different objects
    -Are the same type e.g [conatct]
  • What is weight?
    The force of gravity acting on an object
  • What is a resultant force ?

    The overall force on an object
  • What is acceleration inversely proportional to?
    The mass of the object
  • What is acceleration proportional to?
    Force.