The document describes key concepts related to forces and motion, including: - Acceleration is a change in an object's velocity, which can be a change in speed or direction. Deceleration is negative acceleration as an object slows down. - Speed is calculated by dividing the distance an object travels by the time it takes, while velocity also includes the object's direction of motion. - Balanced forces do not cause a change in an object's motion, while unbalanced forces will change its motion or speed.

1. Forces & Motion
Review

2. Describe Acceleration

3. Describe Acceleration
• A change in velocity – which may be:
– A change in speed
• Starting
• Stopping
• Speeding up
• Slowing down
– A change in direction
• Acceleration is caused by unbalanced
forces
More

4. Describe Acceleration
Deceleration is also called negative
acceleration - it means an object is
slowing down
When acceleration is calculated, it may be a
negative number

5. Describe Speed

6. Describe Speed
• A way to describe motion
– Average speed - Rate of motion calculated by dividing
the distance traveled by the amount of time it takes to
travel that distance
– Constant speed - Speed that does not change
– Instantaneous speed - Speed of an object at any
given time

7. What is the formula used to
calculate speed?

8. What is the formula for
calculating speed?
Speed is calculated by dividing distance
by time –

9. Calculate This Speed
A football field is about 100 m long. If it
takes a person 20 seconds to run its
length, how fast was the football player
running?

10. Calculate this Speed:
A football field is about 100 m long. If it
takes a person 20 seconds to run its
length, how fast was the football player
running?
Speed = Distance ÷ Time
Speed = 100 m ÷ 20 s
Speed = 5m/s
Remember
to include
the UNITS!!

11. Explain Balanced Forces

12. Explain Balanced Forces
• When all the forces acting on an object
balance each other
• Balanced forces do not cause a change in
motion

13. Describe Friction

14. Describe Friction
• Force that resists motion between two
touching surfaces
• Acts in the opposite direction of the
object’s motion
• Produces heat

15. Explain Inertia

16. Explain Inertia
• Moving objects tend to continue moving unless
acted upon by an unbalanced force
• Objects at rest tend to stay at rest unless acted
upon by an unbalanced force
• The more mass an object has, the more inertia it
has
– More massive objects are harder to start moving and
stop moving
– Smaller objects are easier to start and stop moving
More

17. Explain Inertia
Newton’s First Law on Motion describes the
idea of inertia
• An object at rest or in constant motion is
acted upon by balanced forces – an
unbalanced force will change the motion
• Acceleration of an object at rest or in
constant motion is 0 m/s/s (no motion)

18. Explain Newton’s First Law
of Motion

19. Explain Newton’s First Law of
Motion
• Describes the idea of inertia
Click the link below to observe the law
http://archive.ncsa.uiuc.edu/Cyberia/VideoTestbed/Projects/NewPhysics/newt
When you are finished, click the back button
on your browser to return to this tutorial

20. Explain Newton’s Second Law of
Motion

21. Explain Newton’s Second Law of
Motion
• Describes motion created by unbalanced forces
• Mass and acceleration change in opposite ways
– The more mass an object has, the more force it
take to accelerate the object, the slower it
accelerates
– The less mass an object has, the less force it
take to accelerate the object, the faster it
accelerates
More

22. Explain Newton’s Second Law of
Motion
Click on the link below to observe the law:
http://archive.ncsa.uiuc.edu/Cyberia/VideoTestbed/Projects/NewPhysics/newto
When you are finished, click the back button
on your browser to return to this tutorial

23. Explain Newton’s Third Law
of Motion

24. Explain Newton’s Third Law of
Motion
• Describes why forces act in pairs
• For every action there is an equal and opposite
reaction
• Action and reaction forces are equal forces
acting in opposite directions on different objects

25. Explain Newton’s Third Law of
Motion
Click the link below to observe the law
http://archive.ncsa.uiuc.edu/Cyberia/VideoTestbed/Projects/NewPhysics/newtons_

26. Distinguish Between Speed
& Velocity

27. Distinguish Between Speed and
Velocity
• Speed describes distance and time
• Velocity describes distance, time, and
direction

28. How Can Forces Affect
Objects?

29. How Can Forces Affect Objects?
• Slow them down
• Speed them up
• Stop them
• Start them
• Change their direction
• Change their shape

30. Interpret The Graph Below:

31. Interpret The Graph Below:
The graph shows
an object which
is not moving (at
rest).
The distance
stays the same
as time goes by
because it is not
moving.

32. Interpret The Graph Below:

33. Interpret The Graph Below:
The graph shows
that the objects
distance increases
as time passes.
The object is moving
and so it has
velocity.
The straight line
shows it is a
constant (not
changing).

34. Interpret The Graph Below:

35. Interpret The Graph Below:
Just like the
previous
graph, this
graph shows
an object
moving with
constant
velocity

36. Interpret The Graph Below:

37. Interpret The Graph Below:
The curve in the
graph shows that
the objects
velocity is
changing as time
passes.
This is
acceleration.

38. Interpret The Graph Below:

39. Interpret The Graph Below:
In the first part of
the graph the object
is moving with
constant velocity.
In the second part of
the graph the object
is at rest (not
moving).
In the third part the
object is again
moving with
constant velocity.

40. Interpret The Graph Below:

41. Interpret The Graph Below:
The graph shows
that the objects
velocity does not
change as time
passes.
It shows constant
velocity.

42. Interpret The Graph Below:

43. Interpret The Graph Below:
The graph shows
that the objects
velocity is
increasing as time
passes – it is
accelerating.
The straight line
shows that it is
constant
acceleration.

44. Click here for more review:
http://www.usoe.k12.ut.us/curr/science/scib