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Slides from Review Session
Slides from Review Session

Newton`s Second Law
Newton`s Second Law

... Friction: a force that occurs when two touching objects move past each other. Frictional force is always in the opposite direction to the motion. ...
A baseball is thrown vertically upward
A baseball is thrown vertically upward

... 3) Make a force diagram for the ball after being thrown but still on the way up. ...
Chapter 2 Outline
Chapter 2 Outline

... 2. Frame of Reference – the background motion is measured against 3. Distance – how far an object has moved 4. Displacement – distance and direction in a straight line from starting point to ending point B. Speed - how quickly an object changes position 1. distance traveled per unit of time 2. s = d ...
Forces and Motion Unit Pre Assessment
Forces and Motion Unit Pre Assessment

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Document

review – midterm 2017
review – midterm 2017

Document
Document

... radians  2.1 radians ...
Powerpoint - Northern Highlands
Powerpoint - Northern Highlands

1 - Physics World
1 - Physics World

UNIT 5 MOTION II. ACCELERATION AND FORCES
UNIT 5 MOTION II. ACCELERATION AND FORCES

How much force is required to inflate a high pressure
How much force is required to inflate a high pressure

... During your travels through deep space you discover a new solar system. You land on the outermost planet and determine that the acceleration due to gravity is 2.7 m/s^2. If your mass back on Earth is 72 kg, what force would you exert on a scale in pounds while standing on the planet's surface? The ...
Document
Document

Ferris Wheel Physics
Ferris Wheel Physics

... stood 79.2 metres high with the diameter of the wheel being 75 metres. Since then many have been built and they are a very popular ride at most amusement parks worldwide. Compared to the original Ferris wheel, the model at Luna Park is a baby. It stands about 20 metres high and has a diameter of 18. ...
Chapter 2: Laws of Motion
Chapter 2: Laws of Motion

... Chapter 2.2 Objectives and Vocabulary Define and calculate ...
Laws of Motion
Laws of Motion

... Or, the acceleration of an object is proportional to the net force on the object and inversely proportional to the object’s mass: acceleration = force ÷ mass a=F÷m ...
Unit 5 plan motion
Unit 5 plan motion

... * SWBAT categorize as scalar or vector quantities * SWBAT draw and add vectors and find both magnitude and direction of the resultant * SWBAT describe effects of balanced forces and unbalanced forces on motion * SWBAT apply Newton’s 1st law of motion and inertia to everyday objects * SWBAT calculate ...
How can we get an object to move in a circle? 1.1 Observe and
How can we get an object to move in a circle? 1.1 Observe and

Unit V review
Unit V review

... You reduce the net force to ¼ of its The mass must be… original value. 2. Use Newton’s 2nd Law to qualitatively describe and explain the collision between a large truck and a small car by comparing: a. Force on each vehicle b. Acceleration of each vehicle 3. Given the following v vs t graph, draw th ...
mg - UF Physics
mg - UF Physics

Skill Phases for
Skill Phases for

... Chaining angular momentum is transferred in the body from one set of muscle groups to another Lever action for speed or force ...
18. More Circular Motion
18. More Circular Motion

Regular Physics Mid-Term Review Packet
Regular Physics Mid-Term Review Packet

... 31. The acceleration of an object acted upon by a force is directly proportional to the applied force and inversely proportional to the mass. 32. Based on Newton’s 2nd law, if mass of an object doubles, for the same applied force, what happens to its acceleration? 33. For the same mass if the force ...
Physics 109 Test 1 February 17, 2011 Answer all questions on the
Physics 109 Test 1 February 17, 2011 Answer all questions on the

... 7. The value of the average velocity for any round trip is equal to (A) zero. (B) total distance traveled divided by total trip time. (C) the final acceleration multiplied by trip time (D) the person’s speed halfway through the path. 8. Suppose you have a car traveling down the road at constant spe ...
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Jerk (physics)

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