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Force and Motion 7th Grade Science-Study Guide Focus Question 1. How would you draw and describe motion using a reference point? Detailed Explanation Real World Example: Draw a Picture(caption) or Write in Words Detailed Explanation Real World Example: Draw a Picture(caption) or Write in Words 1. The red flag would be a Reference point. Focus Question 2. What is the difference between speed and velocity? SPEED IS THE DISTANCE TRAVELED BY AN OBJECT DIVIDED BY THE TIME TAKEN TO TRAVEL THAT DISTANCE. VELOCITY MUST INCLUDE A REFERENCE DIRECTION. 3. How could you use the formula for speed to describe the motion of an object? How could you include velocity in your problem? Formula: Speed = Distance / Time Speed: A CAR IS TRAVELLING 60 MPH Velocity: A CAR IS TRAVELLING 60 MPH SOUTH. Sample problem: A family makes a 400 mile road trip in 8 hours. What was their average speed during their trip? 400 miles / 8 hours = 50 miles/hour (mph) Velocity: A family travels 3 hours north on I-75 for 210 miles. What was their velocity during their trip? 210 miles / 3 hours = 70 mph North 1 4. How would you show an object moving at a constant speed, an object at rest and an object accelerating on a line graph? Constant Speed D i s t a n At Rest D i s t a n c c e Acceleration Deceleration D i s t a n c e e Time Time Time FORCE IS A PUSH OR PULL 5. What is a force? 1. Pulling a wagon 2. Pushing a sofa to a new spot in the room 6. List 3 examples of a contact force and describe why it is a contact force. 1. Friction: Friction: The rougher the surface, the more contact force. Air friction. Real World Example: Draw a Picture(caption) or Write in Words 2. Air Resistance: Air making contact with surfaces and opposing motion Tread on tires 3. Buoyancy: The upward force of water to lift an object Boat Parachute 2 7. List 3 examples of a noncontact force and describe why it is a noncontact force. 8. How could you illustrate balanced (zero net) forces? You must show an object at rest and one in constant motion. 1. Gravity: The pulling force over a distance that also depends on mass 2. Magnetic Forces: the attraction or repulsion of 2 nontouching magnets. Real World Example: Draw a Picture(caption) or Write in Words Jumping out of an airplane North and South Pole Plastic wrap move toward your arm. 3. Electricity: When like charges move away or opposite charges move towards each other. At Rest In Constant Motion ALL OF THE FORCES ON THE CARDS ARE BALANCED. THAT IS WHY THE CARDS DON’T MOVE. A RACE CAR TRAVELING 145 MPH IN A STRAIGHT LINE. 9. What is a situation where two forces act on an object in the opposite and equal direction? Include what happens to the object’s speed and direction. YOU ARE AT A PEP ASSEMBLY AND THE 7TH AND 8TH GRADERS ARE PLAYING TUG-A-WAR. EACH TEAM IS PULLING WITH THE SAME FORCE AND THE FLAG IN THE MIDDLE IS NOT MOVING. 3 10. What is a situation where two forces act on an object in the opposite and unequal direction? Include what happens to the object’s speed and direction 11. How does the mass of an object affect the force needed to change the object’s motion? 12. What are Newton’s Laws of motion? _MASS IS A MEASURE OF INERTIA. AN OBJECT THAT HAS A SMALL MASS HAS LESS INERTIA THAN AN OBJECT THAT HAS A LARGE MASS. SO, CHANGING THE MOTION OF AN OBJECT THAT HAS A SMALL MASS IS EASIER THAN CHANGING THE MOTION OF AN OBJECT THAT HAS A LARGE MASS 1ST LAW: AN OBJECT AT REST REMAINS AT REST, AND AN OBJECT IN MOTION REMAINS IN MOTION AT CONSTANT SPEED AND IN A STRAIGHT LINE UNLESS ACTED ON BY AN UNBALANCED FORCE. ALSO KNOWN AS LAW OF INERTIA. 2ND LAW: THE ACCELERATION OF AN OBJECT DEPENDS ON THE MASS OF THE OBJECT AND THE AMOUNT OF FORCE APPLIED. F=MA 3RD LAW: WHENEVER ONE OBJECT EXERTS A FORCE ON A SECOND OBJECT, THE SECOND OBJECT EXERTS AN EQUAL AND OPPOSITE FORCE ON THE FIRST. ALL FORCES ACT IN PAIRS—ACTION AND REACTION. A SOFTBALL HAS LESS MASS AND THEREFORE LESS INERTIA THAN A BOWLING BALL. IT’S MUCH EASIER TO THROW A SOFTBALL THAN TO THROW A BOWLING BALL. PENNY ON A FLICKED CARD OR A SEAT BELT 1st Law: IT TAKES MORE FORCE TO MOVE A SUMO WRESTLER THAN A TODDLER 2nd Law ROCKET BLASTING OFF GROUND 3rd Law: 4 13.What is the difference between static friction and kinetic friction. 14. How is friction helpful? 15. How is friction harmful? 16. What factors affect gravity Static friction is staying in place (not moving). Kinetic friction (moving friction) like rolling or sliding. Draw a picture to show the difference between the two types of friction. Helps us walk and stop our car Picture: Friction creates heat causing wear on many materials. Mass, force and distance 5 17. If you’re on a spinning ride at a carnival and the ride rotates to the left, which side of the car do you want to sit on so you won’t get squished? Explain your answer (you may use a diagram) 18. What is energy? YOU WANT TO BE SITTING ON THE LEFT SIDE BECAUSE THE RIDE WANTS TO TRAVEL IN A STRAIGHT LINE. BUT BECAUSE OF THE RESTRAINTS KEEPING IT IN A CENTRIPETAL ROTATION, IT PULLS YOU BACK THEREFORE APPLYING PRESSURE TO THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE CAR. Bodies!!! Ride spinning to the left! Inertia wants to send you straight, but the ride curves you to the left. The person on the right gets smashed! Energy is the ability to do work. 6 19. What is Potential Energy? POTENTIAL ENERGY IS THE ENERGY AN OBJECT HAS BECAUSE OF ITS POSITION. A STRETCHED BOW HAS POTENTIAL ENERGY. THE BOW HAS ENERGY BECAUSE WORK HAS BEEN DONE TO CHANGE ITS SHAPE. 20. What is Kinetic Energy? KINETIC ENERGY IS THE ENERGY OF MOTION. ALL MOVING OBJECTS HAVE KINETIC ENERGY. AN ARROW FLYING THROUGH THE AIR. 21. What is an example of each type of energy? Light Sound Nuclear Thermal Electrical Chemical LIGHT ENERGY IS PRODUCED BY THE VIBRATIONS OF SOUND ENERGY IS CAUSED BY AN OBJECT’S THE ENERGY GIVEN OFF BY THE SUN COMES FROM NUCLEAR ENERGY RADIATOR GENERATORS CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS FOUND IN FOOD ELECTRICALLY CHARGED PARTICLES. MICROWAVES ARE A GOOD EXAMPLE 22. What are two examples of energy conversion? VIBRATIONS. WHEN YOU STRETCH A GUITAR STRING, THE STRING STORES POTENTIAL ENERGY. AN ENERGY CONVERSION IS A CHANGE FROM ONE FORM OF ENERGY TO ANOTHER. EX 1. ELASTIC POTENTIAL ENERGY: A RUBBER BAND STRETCHED HAS POTENTIAL ENERGY AND WHEN LET GO, CHANGES TO KINETIC ENERGY EX 2. CHEMICAL ENERGY OF FOOD IS CONVERTED INTO KINETIC ENERGY WHEN YOU ARE ACTIVE. IT IS CONVERTED INTO THERMAL ENERGY TO MAINTAIN BODY TEMPERATURE. 7