The crumpled paper does not hang there forever because: - Gravity is constantly pulling the paper downward with a force. This downward force of gravity eventually overcomes the initial upward force/speed imparted on the paper, causing it to fall back down. - There is air resistance acting on the paper as it moves through the air, slowing down its upward motion. The downward force of gravity combined with air resistance causes the paper to stop rising and begin falling back down. - Once the initial upward force/speed imparted on the paper is used up, there is no longer a net force pushing it upward to balance out gravity. Gravity then overcomes the paper, pulling it back down to the ground.

3. Directions:
Write FACT if the statement is
true, otherwise write BLUFF if it
is false.

4. Aristotle thought that heavy
objects fall faster than light
objects in proportion to their
weight.
fact

5. Velocity is the length of the
part travelled from starting
point to final point
bluff

6. According to Aristotle, force
is not required to maintain
horizontal motion.
bluff

7. This constant acceleration g
is called the acceleration
due to gravity.
fact

8. The standard value of g at or near
the earth’s surface is
approximately 5.0 m/s2.
bluff

9. In this lesson, you will be able to explain how Galileo inferred that
objects in vacuum fall with uniform acceleration and that force are
not necessary to sustain horizontal motion.

11. Directions:
Unscramble the words related to
uniform acceleration. Write
down your answers in your
answer sheet.

12. It is defined as the motion of an
object where gravity is the only
force acting upon it
EFER LFLA
Free fall

13. It is the force that attracts a body
toward the center of the earth, or
toward any other physical body
having mass.
aigvryt
gravity

14. It is also called a Linear motion which
can be described mathematically usin
only one spatial dimension.
Artigsht einl
Straight line

15. Any object that once projected or
dropped continues in motion by its
own inertia and is influenced only by
the downward force of gravity..
CRJLTOPEEI
PROJECTILE

16. It is a volume empty of matter,
sometimes called 'free-space'.
UAUCVM
VACUUM

20. Directions:
Observe the two objects as they
will fall downwards. Answer the
following guide questions that
follows.

21. 1.Do the two objects reach the
ground at the same time? If no,
which falls to the ground first?
2.What factors affect the fall of the
object? Justify your answer.

22. Galileo was interested in
the behavior of falling
objects. He knew that as
falling objects go down,
they increase their speed
as they go down. This
change in speed is
acceleration.

23. Galileo proved that regardless of
their masses and air resistance,
two objects dropped
simultaneously will reach the
ground at the same time. He also
discovered that objects fall with
uniform acceleration.
Galileo and the leaning Tower of Pisa Free Fall
Experiment

24. What is uniform or constant acceleration?
For Galileo, constant acceleration means moving with
increasing velocity evenly proportionate to time. The following
graphs show the comparison between the motion of objects
with constant velocity and object with constant acceleration.

25. Galileo’s Inclined Plane Experiment

27. After every second, a ball rolling down an inclined plane
increases its speed by the same value. He then observed
the following;
• acceleration of the rolling ball increases as the
inclined plane becomes steeper.
• When the inclined plane was positioned vertically, the
rolling ball has maximum acceleration.

28. To have a constant velocity, an object must have a
constant speed in a constant direction. If an object
maintains a constant or a uniform change in its
velocity in a given time interval along a straight line,
then it is said to have a constant acceleration.

29. Is Force necessary to
sustain horizontal
motion?

31. Galileo rolled balls down inclined planes and observed and
recorded the gain in speed as the rolling continued.
• On downward-sloping planes, the force of gravity increases a ball’s speed while on
an upward slope, the force of gravity decreases a ball’s speed.
• With regards to the ball rolling on a level surface, it neither slows down nor speeds
up. It maintains a constant speed. Galileo reasoned that a ball would move forever if
it is in a horizontal motion.
• A moving object needs no force to keep it moving. when friction is absent. Such a
ball would remain in motion all by itself of its inertia.

33. A
B

35. Throw a crumpled paper upward.
Observe closely. Why does the
crumpled paper not hang there
forever? Write your observation on
a clean sheet of paper.