KS3 9K Balanced and unbalanced forces

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    KS3 9K Balanced and unbalanced forces - Presentation Transcript

    1. 9K Speeding Up...Balanced and unbalanced forces lesson Science Interactive LTD. PO BOX 50764 LONDON NW6 9AT email: sales@science-interactive.co.uk web: www:science-interactive.co.uk
    2. Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Doing work Energy is required to do work like lifting, pulling, pushing and stretching. In science, work is done if a force pushes, pulls, stretches or lifts an object with a mass. The amount of work done is always measured in joules. The result of doing work, means that an objects gains the following types of energy: Kinetic energy Gravitation potential energy Heat energy Units for work done = Joules Look at these examples and determine what kind of energy has been given to the object as a result of doing work ? Work done: Pushing Pulling Lifting Stretching Pushing: When you push a car, the car starts to move. Energy has been transferred to the car as kinetic energy. Pulling: When you pull the rope, the rope will start to move. Energy has been transferred as kinetic energy. Lifting: When a object is lifted above ground level by using a force, the gravitational potential energy of the object starts to increase. Stretching: If you stretch something it gains elastic potential energy. Repeated stretching, because of friction between the molecules transfers energy into heat energy.
    3. Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Balanced forces one Although you cannot see forces, you can see the effects of forces and the resulting actions. If an unbalanced force acts on a object, it will either speed up, slow down, change direction or change shape. When forces are balanced, an object in motion will tend to stay in motion, and an object at rest will tend to stay at rest unless the object is acted upon by an outside force. When you are sitting on a chair, gravity exerts a force pulling your mass down with the chair exerting an equal and opposite force on your body. Unless there is an external force acting on you, you and the chair will stay at rest. Give three other examples of objects that are at rest ? Balanced forces: Sitting down Lifting weights London bus 60,000N 100N Diagram 550N Gravity Gravity Gravity Up thrust Up thrust Muscle 60,000N 100N 550N Notes Gravity pulls downwards on Gravity pulls downward on the Gravity pulls downward on the the female with a force of 10kg weight with a force of red bus with a force of 60,000N. 550N. The chair is pushing 100N. The arm muscles push The ground is pushing upwards upwards on the female with upwards on the weights with with the same force of 60,000N, the same force of 550N. the same force of 100N. preventing the bus from sinking.
    4. Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Balanced forces two Understanding balanced forces is simple. You can use arrows to represent the size and direction of a force. The arrow shows the direction of the force with the size of the force being given in Newtons (N) An object will stay at rest or not start to move, if the forces acting on it are balanced. What is more difficult to understand, is that an object will continue in motion at a steady speed when the forces are balanced. A cyclist will achieve a steady speed, where the force applied by the muscles through the gears and wheels is equal to the force of internal resistance and air resistance. Is it easier to ride behind or front of a group of cyclists...Explain ? Balanced forces: Harrier Jump Jet Boat sailing Building 3,000,000N 60,000N Diagram 30,000N Gravity Gravity Gravity Up thrust Up thrust Up thrust 3,000,000N 60,000N 30,000N Notes Gravity pulls downward on Gravity pulls downward on Gravity pulls downwards on the the jet with a force of the boat with a force of building with a force of 30,000N. The thrust of the 60,000N. The up thrust from 3,000,000N. The ground is jet engines is pushing the water is pushing upwards pushing upwards with the same upwards on the jet with the on the boat with the same force of 3,000,000N, preventing same force of 30,000N. force of 60,000N. the building from sinking.
    5. Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Unbalanced forces one Although you cannot see forces, we can see the effects of forces and the resulting actions. If an unbalanced force acts on a object, it will either speed up, slow down, change direction or change shape. On a roller coaster, gravity and the forces it exerts on your body will accelerate you, giving you the sensation of falling. Rapid acceleration, twisting and turning gives you that sensation of a near vertical drop whilst still being safe. The force of gravity is far bigger than the force of friction between the moving parts. Why would a roller coaster on the moon’s surface be less scary ? Unbalanced forces: Roller Coaster Sprinters Free Falling Diagram 750N 5,000N Gravity Gravity 400N 50N Pull Push Air resistance Friction 250N 750N In this example, two forces In this example, two forces exists; In this example, two forces exists; Notes exists; Gravity and friction. The work done by the muscles and Gravity and air friction. The largest force is gravity pulling friction caused internally and by largest force is gravity pulling the the mass of the roller coaster air. The largest force is produced mass of the parachutist and people downwards at by body muscles which propel the downwards at very high 10m/s2. sprinter along the track. acceleration rates.
    6. Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Unbalanced forces two An unbalanced force provided by a car, lorry or train combustion engine can accelerate the moving vehicle in a forward direction. Engines provide the force to move a vehicle like a car forward. This force is sufficient to overcome, the internal resistance of all the moving parts and air resistance as the car moves in a forward direction. Continue to put your foot on the accelerator pedal and the car reaches a maximum top speed. This is where the force of the engine is equal to the drag created by air resistance and internal resistance in the engine. Why are cars designed with a streamlined shape ? Unbalanced forces: Crashes Burn out Space shuttle launch 1,000,000N Diagram Gravity Thrust Push Pull Push Wall strength 2,000,000N 12,500N 25,000N 2,500N 10,000N In this example, two forces In this example two forces exist. In this example two forces exist. Notes exists. The forward push of the The forward push of the engine The upward thrust provided by the car and the wall’s strength. The and the friction between the tyres shuttle engines and the downward largest force is the forward and tarmac. The largest force is pull of gravity on the shuttles push of the car which is far the forward push of the engine mass. The largest force is the higher than the overall strength which drives the wheels during upward thrust of the shuttle of the wall. this burnout. engines.
    7. Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Working with resultant forces Both the size and the direction of a force is important. A force is called a vector quantity. We can show the direction of the force by using an arrow drawn in a particular direction. The size of the force acting in any given direction can be indicated using a scale – for example, one centimetre for one Newton or by writing above the arrow, the size of the force in Newtons. Forces are always in pairs, so the resultant or overall force must be calculated. Work through these examples, giving your answers in Newtons. Resultant forces: Problem one Problem two Problem three 750N 10N 8000N Gravity Gravity Gravity 20N 2N Friction Forward 1Kg Air resistance Forward push Air resistance 450N 20000N Up thrust Up thrust 200N 10N 8000N A gravitational force of 750N is There are four forces acting on a car: There are four forces acting on the acting on the free falling man. Air (i) Downward force of 8000N, (ii) one kilogram block: (i) Downward resistance acts in the opposite Upward force of 8000N, (iii) Forward force of 10N, (ii) Upward force of direction with a value of 200N. The engine force of 20,000N (iv) Air 10N, (iii) Forward push of 20N (iv) resultant force acting downwards resistance force of 450N. Work out the Friction force of 2N. Work out the and accelerating the parachutist is total resultant force. Which way would total resultant force. Which way 750N -200N = 550N. the car move ? would the block move ?

    + Dr Samuel AylwardDr Samuel Aylward, 3 years ago

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