Forces. A Force is a push or a pull on an object. Forces can cause a resting object to move
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1 13.2 Forces
2 Forces A Force is a push or a pull on an object Forces can cause a resting object to move Forces can cause a moving object to accelerate by changing its speed or its direction
3 Measuring Force Force is measured by a spring scale (like at the supermarket) Force is measured in Newton's (N) o Named after Sir Isaac Newton Force can be represented by an arrow on a diagram or graph as a vector.
4 Spring Scales
5 Force Math Force arrows in the same direction add together Force arrows in the opposite direction subtract from one another When the forces on an object are balanced, the net force is zero and there is no change in the object s motion When the forces on an object are unbalanced, the object accelerates.
6 Force Math
7 Force Math
8 Normal force When an object lies on a table or on the ground, the table or ground must exert an upward force on it, otherwise gravity would accelerate it down. This force is called the normal force (F N ). Normal means perpendicular (right angle). A normal force is always perpendicular to the contact surface.
9 Normal force F N weight
10 Normal force If a flower pot is setting on an incline, the normal force is not vertical; it s at a right angle to the incline. F N weight
11 Tension Force A pulled rope has a force exerted on it. This force is called tension and points along the rope. Tension (T) Box T
12 Tension and Normal Force Tension and normal forces are different. o A pull on an object: Tension o A push from a surface: Normal Force o Either one or both may be present. Normal Force N Tension Force T W Weight
13 Friction
14 Friction Friction The force that opposes motion of objects that are in contact with each other. Frictions depends on two things: Type of Surface or material The force pushing the surfaces together Example: Sled: Snow vs. Grass
15 Friction
16 Friction Sliding Friction Examples Object sliding across the floor
17 Friction
18 Friction Four Types of Friction: 1. Static 2. Sliding 3. Rolling 4. Fluid
19 Static Friction Static Friction Friction of objects that are not moving Acts in the opposite direction of motion Static friction between your shoe and the floor keep it from sliding when you take a step
20 Sliding Friction Sliding Friction A force that opposes motion as it slides over a surface Sliding friction is less than static friction, therefore object keeps moving
21 Sliding Friction Examples Helpful uses of Sliding Friction 1. Striking a match 2. Tires on road 3. Nail or screw in wood 4. Opening a jar lid with your hand 5. Brake pad on a disc brake 6. Gripping a bat or racquet 7. Bow on violin strings (plays music)
22 Sliding Friction Examples Harmful uses of Sliding Friction 1. Moving furniture on carpet 2. Pistons on cylinder walls 3. Sliding on gym floor (floor burn) 4. Hand on shovel handle (blisters) 5. Valves or slides sticking on trumpet/trombone 6. Drawers hard to open 7. Ring stuck on finger
23 Rolling Friction Rolling Friction The friction force that acts on rolling objects 100 to 1,000 times less than sliding friction This is why we use wheels to move heavy objects!!
24 Rolling Friction Examples Ball Bearings Wheels
25 Fluid Friction Fluid Friction Opposes the movement of an object through a liquid or a gas Air Resistance is a type of fluid resistance
26 Fluid Friction Kayaking Swimming Water Skiing
27 Fluid Friction Helpful uses of fluid friction 1. Slowing down the space shuttle & parachute for landing 2. Burns more calories during water aerobics 3. Burns up meteors
28 Fluid Friction Harmful uses of fluid friction 1. Slowing down skis & boats in water 2. Oil flowing in a pipeline 3. Slowing down cars and planes
29 13.2 Assessment Question #1 How is the motion of an object affected when a force acts on it? A force can: set a resting object in motion accelerate a moving object by changing is speed or direction.
30 13.2 Assessment Question #2 List the types of friction in order from strongest to weakest (ignoring fluid): 1. Static Friction 2. Sliding Friction 3. Rolling Friction Fluid Friction (Fluid friction varies depending on the type of fluid the object is moving through)
31 13.2 Assessment Question #3 You push a box and are unable to move it. What force opposes your push? Static Friction
32 13.2 Assessment Question #4 If the net force on an object is zero: a. Then object is stopped b. Then the object continues as it was c. The object accelerate d. The object explodes
Forces. A Force is a push or a pull on an object. Forces can cause a resting object to move
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