28. More important terms . . .
Magnitude refers to the size and
strength of the force. It is commonly
expressed in Newton (N).
Direction indicates the source of
force (or greater force).
29. Quantities represented by just the magnitude are called
scalars, while those with both magnitude and direction
are called vectors.
Examples of vector and scalar quantities:
Vector Quantities Scalar Quantities
Displacement Distance
Velocity Speed
Weight Mass
Force Energy
Acceleration Time
Momentum Work
31. Assignment:
In ½ crosswise, the students will provide an answer to
the following questions:
1. Does force always result in motion?
2. Enumerate and describe the different kinds of force.
3. Compare and describe balanced and unbalanced
force
4. Provide an illustration for balanced and unbalanced
force.
32.
33.
34.
35. •The influence of gravity, the weight of the book, acts vertically
downwards.