logging in or signing up newton's laws kupath Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 340 Category: Education License: Some Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (1) Added: September 25, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description law of inertia,newton's second law, law of action and reaction Comments Posting comment... By: chintugarg23 (10 month(s) ago) fantastic Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Newton's Laws of motion BY: P.K.Srivastava Newton’s First LawLaw of Inertia : Newton’s First LawLaw of Inertia Basic behaviour of all the objects is to remain in its state unless some external force is applied. On applying the force the object changes its state. What is state : What is state There are two types of states – Stationary state – it is rest state in which object remains in rest. Dynamic state – in this state object remains in motion with a fixed speed in definite direction. Note – the state of object depends on the refrence frame of observer. What is Reference frame ? : What is Reference frame ? Frame at rest Frame in motion It is point(or position) of view of observer. Newton’s Second Law ? : Newton’s Second Law ? If there is a net force on an object, the object accelerates. Its acceleration is directly proportional to the net force Its acceleration is inversely proportional to the object’s mass Its acceleration is in the same direction as the net force. “directly proportional” means: : “directly proportional” means: If the net force doubles, the acceleration doubles. If the net force triples, the acceleration triples. If the net force is half as much, the acceleration is half as much. “inversely proportional” means: : “inversely proportional” means: If the object’s mass doubles, its acceleration will be half as much. If the object’s mass triples, its acceleration will be one-third as much. If the object’s mass is half as much, its acceleration doubles. What is “mass”? : What is “mass”? Mass measures the inertia of an object. All objects made of matter have inertia - that is, they resist accelerations (Newton’s First Law), but some objects resist more than others. Mass is a scalar quantity. SI unit of mass is the kilogram (kg). The Mathematical form ofNewton’s Second Law : The Mathematical form ofNewton’s Second Law In symbols: a = Fnet m Fnet = ma Fnet m a Preconceptions : Preconceptions There are 2 major preconceptions to address: Mass is not the same as weight. Force is not the same as pressure. Mass is not Weight : Mass is not Weight Mass is a property of an object that measures how much it resists accelerating. An object is difficult to accelerate because it has mass. Weight : Weight Weight is a force - an interaction between 2 objects involving a push or a pull. One of these objects is typically VERY big - the Earth or the Moon, for instance. Weight is NOT a property of an object. What does weight depend on? : What does weight depend on? The weight of an object depends on the object’s mass. In fact, an object’s weight is directly proportional to the object’s mass. The weight of an object also depends on the object’s location. In fact, an object’s weight is directly proportional to its free fall acceleration, g at its current location. Weight : Weight In symbols: W = mg W m g Weight of a 1 kg object : Weight of a 1 kg object Since W = mg, the weight of a 1 kg object is: W = (9.8 m/s2)(1 kg) = 9.8 N on Earth W = (1.6 m/s2)(1 kg) = 1.6 N on the Moon Mass vs. Weight : Mass vs. Weight We typically think that an object is difficult to accelerate because it is heavy (has weight) - but it is heavy because it has mass. So, objects are difficult to accelerate because they have mass. Force is not Pressure : Force is not Pressure Force determines how much an object will accelerate. Pressure determines how that acceleration will feel. What does pressure depend on? : What does pressure depend on? The pressure exerted on an object depends on: The force exerted on the object. In fact, pressure is directly proportional to force. The area over which the force is applied. In fact, pressure is inversely proportional to area. Pressure Units : Pressure Units A force of 1 N applied over an area of 1 m2 exerts a pressure of 1 Pascal. Another common unit of pressure is pounds per square inch (lb/in2). Pressure : Pressure In symbols: P = F A F A P Third law : Third law For every action there is equal and opposite reaction. The magnitudes of action and reaction forces are always equal. The directions of the two forces are always opposite. FB = - FA Exhaust flow backward Engin pushed forward More daily life examples of third law : More daily life examples of third law When we push the ground backward,the ground push us forward, that makes us move. In tug of war the two teams apply equal and opposite force in opposite direction. Kick the stone and you will be hitted equally by stone. You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
newton's laws kupath Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 340 Category: Education License: Some Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (1) Added: September 25, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description law of inertia,newton's second law, law of action and reaction Comments Posting comment... By: chintugarg23 (10 month(s) ago) fantastic Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Newton's Laws of motion BY: P.K.Srivastava Newton’s First LawLaw of Inertia : Newton’s First LawLaw of Inertia Basic behaviour of all the objects is to remain in its state unless some external force is applied. On applying the force the object changes its state. What is state : What is state There are two types of states – Stationary state – it is rest state in which object remains in rest. Dynamic state – in this state object remains in motion with a fixed speed in definite direction. Note – the state of object depends on the refrence frame of observer. What is Reference frame ? : What is Reference frame ? Frame at rest Frame in motion It is point(or position) of view of observer. Newton’s Second Law ? : Newton’s Second Law ? If there is a net force on an object, the object accelerates. Its acceleration is directly proportional to the net force Its acceleration is inversely proportional to the object’s mass Its acceleration is in the same direction as the net force. “directly proportional” means: : “directly proportional” means: If the net force doubles, the acceleration doubles. If the net force triples, the acceleration triples. If the net force is half as much, the acceleration is half as much. “inversely proportional” means: : “inversely proportional” means: If the object’s mass doubles, its acceleration will be half as much. If the object’s mass triples, its acceleration will be one-third as much. If the object’s mass is half as much, its acceleration doubles. What is “mass”? : What is “mass”? Mass measures the inertia of an object. All objects made of matter have inertia - that is, they resist accelerations (Newton’s First Law), but some objects resist more than others. Mass is a scalar quantity. SI unit of mass is the kilogram (kg). The Mathematical form ofNewton’s Second Law : The Mathematical form ofNewton’s Second Law In symbols: a = Fnet m Fnet = ma Fnet m a Preconceptions : Preconceptions There are 2 major preconceptions to address: Mass is not the same as weight. Force is not the same as pressure. Mass is not Weight : Mass is not Weight Mass is a property of an object that measures how much it resists accelerating. An object is difficult to accelerate because it has mass. Weight : Weight Weight is a force - an interaction between 2 objects involving a push or a pull. One of these objects is typically VERY big - the Earth or the Moon, for instance. Weight is NOT a property of an object. What does weight depend on? : What does weight depend on? The weight of an object depends on the object’s mass. In fact, an object’s weight is directly proportional to the object’s mass. The weight of an object also depends on the object’s location. In fact, an object’s weight is directly proportional to its free fall acceleration, g at its current location. Weight : Weight In symbols: W = mg W m g Weight of a 1 kg object : Weight of a 1 kg object Since W = mg, the weight of a 1 kg object is: W = (9.8 m/s2)(1 kg) = 9.8 N on Earth W = (1.6 m/s2)(1 kg) = 1.6 N on the Moon Mass vs. Weight : Mass vs. Weight We typically think that an object is difficult to accelerate because it is heavy (has weight) - but it is heavy because it has mass. So, objects are difficult to accelerate because they have mass. Force is not Pressure : Force is not Pressure Force determines how much an object will accelerate. Pressure determines how that acceleration will feel. What does pressure depend on? : What does pressure depend on? The pressure exerted on an object depends on: The force exerted on the object. In fact, pressure is directly proportional to force. The area over which the force is applied. In fact, pressure is inversely proportional to area. Pressure Units : Pressure Units A force of 1 N applied over an area of 1 m2 exerts a pressure of 1 Pascal. Another common unit of pressure is pounds per square inch (lb/in2). Pressure : Pressure In symbols: P = F A F A P Third law : Third law For every action there is equal and opposite reaction. The magnitudes of action and reaction forces are always equal. The directions of the two forces are always opposite. FB = - FA Exhaust flow backward Engin pushed forward More daily life examples of third law : More daily life examples of third law When we push the ground backward,the ground push us forward, that makes us move. In tug of war the two teams apply equal and opposite force in opposite direction. Kick the stone and you will be hitted equally by stone.