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forces , motion , formula
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gcse phy topic 1
forces , motion , formula
61 cards
Cards (79)
Investigating whether a spring obeys
Hooke's
law
1. Use the
apparatus
shown in the photograph
2. Measure
additional
quantity
Hooke's
law
Relationship between
force
and
extension
of a spring
Investigating whether the spring obeys Hooke's law
1. Measure
force
and
extension
2. Plot
graph
of force vs
extension
3. Check if graph is
linear
4. Determine spring
constant
from
gradient
Kinetic energy (
KE
)
Energy
of
motion
Kinetic energy, mass and velocity
KE =
1/2
mv^
2
Passengers in lift below ground
Gain
gravitational potential
energy
Effect of sloping tunnel on train
1.
Brakes
do less work to stop train going
up
slope
2.
Motor
does more work to
accelerate
train going down slope
Unbalanced force
Net
force
acting on an object
Unbalanced force, mass and acceleration
F
=
ma
Calculating initial acceleration of balloon
Use F = ma with
unbalanced
force of
400
N and mass of 910 kg
Change in acceleration during first few seconds of flight
Acceleration
decreases
as upward force from burner
decreases
Velocity of the bus
Speed
of the bus
Calculating distance
travelled
by bus
Use v =
d/t
to solve for d
Average velocity and distance
Average velocity = total
distance
/ total
time
Calculating
total distance
travelled
1. Use
v
= u + at for first
30
s
2. Use v^2 = u^2 +
2as
for last
10
s
3.
Add
the two distances
Independent
variable
The variable that is
changed
or
controlled
in a scientific experiment to observe its effects on the dependent variable
Dependent variable
The variable that is observed or measured in a scientific experiment, and is
'dependent'
on the
independent
variable
Newton's first law states that if there are no
external
forces acting on an object, it will remain at
rest
or continue moving with constant velocity.
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