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Isaac Newton came up with 3 rules of behavior to describe all motion. His second law can be written as an equation: ΣF =ma Objective: Predict, write a procedure, collect data and analyze results to determine the relationship between pulling force on a cart and its acceleration. ΣF =ma And just because it is cool: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFPvdNbftOY Lab Equipment and Suggested Set-up: Equipment: • Mass set • Pulley • Pulley holder • Cart • String • Motion sensor • Labquest • Old book Another view. Note the book on the floor…. Pre-Lab questions. Answer on clean note paper. 1. T/F If no force is acting on a moving object it will eventually stop. 2. T/F Weight and mass are two names for the same thing. 3. If I drop a 1 Kg brick and a 1 Kg pillow from the top of a building, which one will hit the ground first if I let them go at the same time and ignore air resistance? 4. Which has more mass? Which has more weight? Which has more volume? 5. Using a real life example from your life; what is an example of what happens to acceleration from a constant, unchanging applied force? 6. Using a real life example from your life; what is an example of what happens to acceleration from an increasing applied force? 7. In the picture to the right, what is producing the force which accelerates the system? (Where is this force coming from?) 8. What object is this force acting on? Be very specific. 9. What objects is this force accelerating? (Hint: there are 3 distinct set of objects with substantial mass) 10. What is the difference between mass and weight? What is each measured in? 11. What will a “Velocity vs. Time” graph look like for the motion represented by the cart? 12. What does the slope of a Velocity vs Time graph reveal? 13. If the slope is linear what does that imply about the acceleration? Recall how we highlighted the linear portion of the VvsT graph in the Labquest to get the slope/acceleration? 14. What is the difference between mass, force and weight? 1. Write out the following responses on a new piece of paper that you will be turning in: 2. Write a prediction (hypothesis/claim) of what you think the relationship will be between Σforce and acceleration. What life experiences do you have to support your CLAIM? (Don’t forget to talk about what needs to be done with mass as force is varied on an object to see what happens to acceleration.) 3. Write out a procedure of how you would go about collecting data (EVIDENCE) to prove your CLAIM. 4. Draw and label a data table (with ruler) that you will fill in as you collect your data. (You need 5 different pulling force trials) 5. After collecting data, what data should we graph in order to analyze the data? (Hint: what are we trying to prove?) Claim Evidence Reasoning Questions for after you collect your data…. REASONING • Answer these questions on your paper using complete sentences, and be very descriptive. (Do not use “it” in your answer!) 1. What was the purpose for keeping the system’s mass constant in this experiment? 2. Describe in your own words what the graph is revealing about the relationship between force and acceleration. 3. What does the slope of your Force vs. Acceleration graph reveal? (Hint: write out your rise axis units and divide them by your run axis units.) 4. Using your graph/data to support your answer, what did you discover as the relationship between force, mass and acceleration? Be very descriptive. Evidence!!!! 5. Calculate your % error using your slope as the “experimental value” and the system’s mass as the “accepted, or theoretical, value.”