Section 1
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DanA force is defined as a push or pull that can be measured in Newtons. Multiple forces can act on an object simultaneously, and the combination of all these forces is called the net force. An unbalanced net force causes an object to change its motion by starting, stopping, or changing direction, while a balanced net force where forces are equal on both sides results in no movement. The document then introduces an activity involving balloon rocket races.
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Power point presentation on Contact and non contact forces for ICSE class VII...
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Welcome 26 8 2014
Force is any influence that causes an object to change its motion, shape, or state of rest. There are different types of forces, including contact forces that require touching an object, like pushing a table. Balanced forces occur when multiple forces cancel each other out, while unbalanced forces result in a net force that changes the motion of an object. Internal forces cause acceleration within an object due to its mass, while external forces interact with the environment and are needed to move objects.
Force
Forces can be balanced or unbalanced, where balanced forces produce no motion and unbalanced forces produce motion; Newton's Three Laws of Motion define how forces cause changes in motion, such as how an applied force results in a change in momentum proportional to that force and acting in the direction of the force, and how every action has an equal and opposite reaction. Forces are measured in Newtons and examples include forces from fingers opening a book, magnets attracting, and gravity holding up objects.
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This document discusses different types of forces including contact forces, non-contact forces, gravitational forces, magnetic forces, external forces, balanced forces, frictional forces, and unbalanced forces. It explains that forces can start or stop motion, change direction, speed up or slow down movement, and change an object's shape. The document is presented by Shalu V.S. as part of a physical science class at B.N.V. College of Teacher Education in Thiruvallam.
Balanced and unbalanced force
This document defines and provides examples of balanced and unbalanced forces. It states that balanced forces occur when two forces of equal magnitude act in opposite directions, resulting in no acceleration. Unbalanced forces occur when forces are not equal, resulting in acceleration in the direction of the larger force. Examples given include a book at rest on a table with balanced forces, and an object accelerating downwards or horizontally due to unbalanced gravitational and contact forces.
Force, types, contact forces, non-contact forces
Force is defined as any push or pull that changes or tends to change the state of rest or uniform motion of an object. There are two types of forces: contact forces that require physical contact like muscular, frictional, and mechanical forces, and non-contact forces that act over a distance like magnetic, gravitational, and electrostatic forces.
Balanced and unbalanced forces
Forces can be either balanced or unbalanced. Balanced forces are equal forces acting in opposite directions, causing no change in an object's motion. Unbalanced forces are unequal forces acting on an object, always causing a change in its motion such as making it move, stop, or change direction. The document provides examples of activities that demonstrate balanced and unbalanced forces and explains the key differences between the two types of forces.
Force
This document discusses the concept of force. It defines force as an influence that can cause an object at rest to be set in motion or change the speed or direction of a moving object. It describes balanced and unbalanced forces and how balanced forces result in zero net force while unbalanced forces have a non-zero net force. The document also discusses Newton's First Law of Motion and the concept of inertia, defining inertia as an object's resistance to changes in its motion state. It notes that mass is a measure of an object's inertia.
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Power point presentation on Contact and non contact forces for ICSE class VII...
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Welcome 26 8 2014
Force is any influence that causes an object to change its motion, shape, or state of rest. There are different types of forces, including contact forces that require touching an object, like pushing a table. Balanced forces occur when multiple forces cancel each other out, while unbalanced forces result in a net force that changes the motion of an object. Internal forces cause acceleration within an object due to its mass, while external forces interact with the environment and are needed to move objects.
Force
Forces can be balanced or unbalanced, where balanced forces produce no motion and unbalanced forces produce motion; Newton's Three Laws of Motion define how forces cause changes in motion, such as how an applied force results in a change in momentum proportional to that force and acting in the direction of the force, and how every action has an equal and opposite reaction. Forces are measured in Newtons and examples include forces from fingers opening a book, magnets attracting, and gravity holding up objects.
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This document discusses different types of forces including contact forces, non-contact forces, gravitational forces, magnetic forces, external forces, balanced forces, frictional forces, and unbalanced forces. It explains that forces can start or stop motion, change direction, speed up or slow down movement, and change an object's shape. The document is presented by Shalu V.S. as part of a physical science class at B.N.V. College of Teacher Education in Thiruvallam.
Balanced and unbalanced force
This document defines and provides examples of balanced and unbalanced forces. It states that balanced forces occur when two forces of equal magnitude act in opposite directions, resulting in no acceleration. Unbalanced forces occur when forces are not equal, resulting in acceleration in the direction of the larger force. Examples given include a book at rest on a table with balanced forces, and an object accelerating downwards or horizontally due to unbalanced gravitational and contact forces.
Force, types, contact forces, non-contact forces
Force is defined as any push or pull that changes or tends to change the state of rest or uniform motion of an object. There are two types of forces: contact forces that require physical contact like muscular, frictional, and mechanical forces, and non-contact forces that act over a distance like magnetic, gravitational, and electrostatic forces.
Balanced and unbalanced forces
Forces can be either balanced or unbalanced. Balanced forces are equal forces acting in opposite directions, causing no change in an object's motion. Unbalanced forces are unequal forces acting on an object, always causing a change in its motion such as making it move, stop, or change direction. The document provides examples of activities that demonstrate balanced and unbalanced forces and explains the key differences between the two types of forces.
Force
This document discusses the concept of force. It defines force as an influence that can cause an object at rest to be set in motion or change the speed or direction of a moving object. It describes balanced and unbalanced forces and how balanced forces result in zero net force while unbalanced forces have a non-zero net force. The document also discusses Newton's First Law of Motion and the concept of inertia, defining inertia as an object's resistance to changes in its motion state. It notes that mass is a measure of an object's inertia.
Balanced and unbalanced forces
Forces can be either balanced or unbalanced. Balanced forces are equal in size but opposite in direction, resulting in no change in an object's motion. Unbalanced forces are not equal or opposite and will cause an object to change its motion, either starting to move, changing speed, or changing direction. The net force of multiple forces acting on an object is calculated by subtracting the magnitudes of opposing forces and determining the direction of the largest remaining force.
force and laws of Motion
Forces are pushes or pulls that cause motion or changes in motion. A force cannot be seen directly but its effects can be felt or observed. Forces can stretch, push, pull, lift, twist, or press on objects. Forces can be balanced, where opposing forces cancel each other out, or unbalanced, where a greater net force produces motion. To move a stationary object requires an unbalanced force greater than the opposing friction force, and any unbalanced force acting on a body will cause it to change its motion.
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This document summarizes Newton's three laws of motion and provides examples of how each law applies to playing golf. Newton's first law states that objects at rest stay at rest and objects in motion stay in motion unless acted on by an outside force. In golf, the golf ball stays still until hit by the golf club. Newton's second law states that acceleration is directly proportional to net force and inversely proportional to mass. In golf, greater force is needed to move the ball depending on its mass. Newton's third law states that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. In golf, the force of hitting the ball is met by the equal force of gravity pulling it down.
What is a force
A force is defined as a push or pull that can act on objects. Forces can change the shape, size, and motion of objects by making stationary objects move, changing the direction of moving objects, or altering an object's physical properties. Examples of forces include stretching, pressing, lifting, hitting, and kicking - all of which involve applying a push or pull to affect an object.
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This document discusses forces and examples of forces used in everyday life. It defines a force as a push or pull that can change an object's motion. There are two types of forces: contact forces and forces that act over a distance. Examples of different forces given are gravitational, electric, magnetic, nuclear, and frictional forces. The document then provides examples of how forces are used in everyday activities like opening doors, pushing or pulling objects, kicking a ball, and applying brakes to stop a vehicle. It explores how forces change the motion of objects and their effects.
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1. Forces can be either internal or external. Internal forces act within an object between its parts, while external forces act on the object as a whole from outside.
2. The main types of internal forces are tension, compression, torsion, and shear. Only internal forces can change the form of energy within a system without changing the total energy.
3. External forces can change the total energy of a system by doing work on it. Common external forces include gravity, applied forces, wind forces, and contact forces between objects. The interaction of internal and external forces determines an object's motion or stability.
Forces
1) Forces are pushes or pulls that can cause an object at rest to move or change direction, and are represented by arrows.
2) Balanced forces do not change an object's motion, while unbalanced forces cause a net force and change in motion.
3) There are four types of friction: static, sliding, rolling, and fluid, each opposing different types of motion between objects or objects in motion.
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Force is defined as anything that causes an object to move, change speed or direction, or deform shape. A force can make an object move, change direction or speed, or alter its shape. There are several types of forces including gravitational, electrical, magnetic, air resistance, applied, spring, frictional, and normal forces. Each force has a distinct cause and effect - for example, gravitational force attracts objects with mass, while frictional force is present in daily life whenever objects rub against each other.
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This document defines force as something that causes an object to move, change speed or direction, or alter shape. It notes that while forces cannot be seen, their effects can be felt and observed. The document then lists several types of forces, including air resistance force, applied force, spring force, frictional force, gravitational force, electrical force, normal force, and magnetic force. It provides a brief definition for each type of force.
Force
The document discusses different types of forces. It explains that a force is something that changes or tends to change the shape, size, volume, state of rest, or motion of an object. It categorizes forces as either contact forces or non-contact forces. Contact forces require touching between objects, like muscular force, friction, and pushing/pulling. Non-contact forces act over a distance without touching, such as electrostatic force, gravitational force, and magnetic force between poles. The document provides examples of how these different forces work.
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This document discusses key concepts related to Newton's second and third laws of motion including:
- Mass and how it relates to the force required to accelerate an object.
- That greater force leads to greater acceleration and greater mass requires more force for the same acceleration.
- Balanced and unbalanced forces and how they relate to acceleration and movement.
- Momentum and how it measures how difficult it is to stop an object.
- Newton's first law of motion stating objects at rest stay at rest and objects in motion stay in motion.
Motion
1) Force is any push or pull that causes an object to be in motion, accelerate, decelerate, or change direction.
2) Isaac Newton established that force is related to motion through his three laws: an object at rest stays at rest unless a force acts on it; force equals mass times acceleration; and for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.
3) Newton's laws explain that a force is needed for any change in motion and that larger forces create greater accelerations over shorter times while smaller forces result in less acceleration over longer times.
Kinesiology push and pull
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Forces can be balanced or unbalanced. Balanced forces produce no change in motion, while unbalanced forces produce a change such as starting or stopping motion. Newton's Three Laws of Motion define how forces affect the motion of objects. The first law states that an object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion with the same speed and in the same direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force. The second law states that the acceleration of an object as produced by a net force is directly proportional to the magnitude of the net force, in the direction of the net force. The third law states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
Force & pressure
Forces are present everywhere in the universe and can be both large and small. Forces can be contact forces, which require physical contact to act, or non-contact forces like gravity and magnetism. Pressure is defined as force per unit area and is determined by both the magnitude of the applied force and the area over which it acts. Greater pressure results from either increased force or decreased area of contact. Pressure is important in applications like cutting, carrying loads, and building foundations.
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Forces can be either balanced or unbalanced. Balanced forces are equal in size but opposite in direction, resulting in no change in an object's motion. Unbalanced forces are not equal or opposite and will cause an object to change its motion, either starting to move, changing speed, or changing direction. The net force of multiple forces acting on an object is calculated by subtracting the magnitudes of opposing forces and determining the direction of the largest remaining force.
force and laws of Motion
Forces are pushes or pulls that cause motion or changes in motion. A force cannot be seen directly but its effects can be felt or observed. Forces can stretch, push, pull, lift, twist, or press on objects. Forces can be balanced, where opposing forces cancel each other out, or unbalanced, where a greater net force produces motion. To move a stationary object requires an unbalanced force greater than the opposing friction force, and any unbalanced force acting on a body will cause it to change its motion.
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This document summarizes Newton's three laws of motion and provides examples of how each law applies to playing golf. Newton's first law states that objects at rest stay at rest and objects in motion stay in motion unless acted on by an outside force. In golf, the golf ball stays still until hit by the golf club. Newton's second law states that acceleration is directly proportional to net force and inversely proportional to mass. In golf, greater force is needed to move the ball depending on its mass. Newton's third law states that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. In golf, the force of hitting the ball is met by the equal force of gravity pulling it down.
What is a force
A force is defined as a push or pull that can act on objects. Forces can change the shape, size, and motion of objects by making stationary objects move, changing the direction of moving objects, or altering an object's physical properties. Examples of forces include stretching, pressing, lifting, hitting, and kicking - all of which involve applying a push or pull to affect an object.
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This document discusses forces and examples of forces used in everyday life. It defines a force as a push or pull that can change an object's motion. There are two types of forces: contact forces and forces that act over a distance. Examples of different forces given are gravitational, electric, magnetic, nuclear, and frictional forces. The document then provides examples of how forces are used in everyday activities like opening doors, pushing or pulling objects, kicking a ball, and applying brakes to stop a vehicle. It explores how forces change the motion of objects and their effects.
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The document discusses different types of forces including magnetic, gravitational, contact, and non-contact forces. It explains that forces can help change the position of an object, start or stop motion, and change an object's direction. Internal forces do not contribute to motion while external forces can cause stationary objects to move. Balanced forces occur when equal forces act in opposite directions, while unbalanced forces are responsible for changes in motion as stated in Newton's first law of motion.
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The document discusses the different types of forces that affect an object's motion. It explains that a worker on a roof does not slide off because the balanced forces of static friction and the worker's weight prevent any movement. It defines four types of friction - static, sliding, rolling, and fluid - and describes how each type opposes different kinds of motion between objects. It also discusses how unbalanced forces cause a net force that changes an object's motion, while balanced forces do not affect motion.
Presentation1
1. Forces can be either internal or external. Internal forces act within an object between its parts, while external forces act on the object as a whole from outside.
2. The main types of internal forces are tension, compression, torsion, and shear. Only internal forces can change the form of energy within a system without changing the total energy.
3. External forces can change the total energy of a system by doing work on it. Common external forces include gravity, applied forces, wind forces, and contact forces between objects. The interaction of internal and external forces determines an object's motion or stability.
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1) Forces are pushes or pulls that can cause an object at rest to move or change direction, and are represented by arrows.
2) Balanced forces do not change an object's motion, while unbalanced forces cause a net force and change in motion.
3) There are four types of friction: static, sliding, rolling, and fluid, each opposing different types of motion between objects or objects in motion.
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Force is defined as anything that causes an object to move, change speed or direction, or deform shape. A force can make an object move, change direction or speed, or alter its shape. There are several types of forces including gravitational, electrical, magnetic, air resistance, applied, spring, frictional, and normal forces. Each force has a distinct cause and effect - for example, gravitational force attracts objects with mass, while frictional force is present in daily life whenever objects rub against each other.
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This document defines force as something that causes an object to move, change speed or direction, or alter shape. It notes that while forces cannot be seen, their effects can be felt and observed. The document then lists several types of forces, including air resistance force, applied force, spring force, frictional force, gravitational force, electrical force, normal force, and magnetic force. It provides a brief definition for each type of force.
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The document discusses different types of forces. It explains that a force is something that changes or tends to change the shape, size, volume, state of rest, or motion of an object. It categorizes forces as either contact forces or non-contact forces. Contact forces require touching between objects, like muscular force, friction, and pushing/pulling. Non-contact forces act over a distance without touching, such as electrostatic force, gravitational force, and magnetic force between poles. The document provides examples of how these different forces work.
Chapter 14, Lesson 2
This document discusses key concepts related to Newton's second and third laws of motion including:
- Mass and how it relates to the force required to accelerate an object.
- That greater force leads to greater acceleration and greater mass requires more force for the same acceleration.
- Balanced and unbalanced forces and how they relate to acceleration and movement.
- Momentum and how it measures how difficult it is to stop an object.
- Newton's first law of motion stating objects at rest stay at rest and objects in motion stay in motion.
Motion
1) Force is any push or pull that causes an object to be in motion, accelerate, decelerate, or change direction.
2) Isaac Newton established that force is related to motion through his three laws: an object at rest stays at rest unless a force acts on it; force equals mass times acceleration; and for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.
3) Newton's laws explain that a force is needed for any change in motion and that larger forces create greater accelerations over shorter times while smaller forces result in less acceleration over longer times.
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Objectives:
Define push and pull patterns of motion.
Analyze mechanical factors that affecting to push-and-pull activities.
Identify the activities that involves push and pull patterns and give examples.
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Forces can be balanced or unbalanced. Balanced forces produce no change in motion, while unbalanced forces produce a change such as starting or stopping motion. Newton's Three Laws of Motion define how forces affect the motion of objects. The first law states that an object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion with the same speed and in the same direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force. The second law states that the acceleration of an object as produced by a net force is directly proportional to the magnitude of the net force, in the direction of the net force. The third law states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
Force & pressure
Forces are present everywhere in the universe and can be both large and small. Forces can be contact forces, which require physical contact to act, or non-contact forces like gravity and magnetism. Pressure is defined as force per unit area and is determined by both the magnitude of the applied force and the area over which it acts. Greater pressure results from either increased force or decreased area of contact. Pressure is important in applications like cutting, carrying loads, and building foundations.
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A force is anything that causes an object to accelerate by pushing or pulling on it. Balanced forces have equal magnitudes acting in opposite directions, resulting in no net force and no acceleration. Unbalanced forces do not cancel out, leaving a net force that causes an object to change its motion, such as starting to move, speeding up, slowing down, or changing direction. The standard unit for measuring force is the Newton.
Force meha
This document discusses Newton's laws of motion. It defines force, net force, balanced and unbalanced forces. An unbalanced force can cause an object to move, stop, or change direction. Newton's first law states that an object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion with the same speed and in the same direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force. Newton's second law states that the acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the net force acting on it and inversely proportional to its mass. It can be expressed by the equation Force = Mass x Acceleration.
Cga ifa 2015 8 why we walk kinetics
This document discusses kinetics in gait analysis, including ground reaction forces and joint moments. It begins by defining ground reaction forces as the forces exerted by the ground in response to forces exerted by the body. The document explains that ground reaction forces can be broken down into vertical and horizontal components and discusses the characteristic shapes seen in these components during gait cycles. It then defines joint moments as the tendency of forces to cause rotation at a joint and explains how moments are calculated from forces and lever arms. The document concludes by defining joint powers as the rate of energy generation or absorption at a joint and discusses the characteristic power profiles seen at the ankle, knee, and hip during gait.
Force meha
1) Force is a push or pull that can cause an object to move, change direction, or stop moving.
2) A net force is the total force on an object from all directions. An unbalanced net force will cause acceleration, while balanced net forces from opposing directions will not.
3) Newton's First and Second Laws describe the relationships between an object's mass, acceleration, and the net force acting upon it.
Force meha
1) Force is a push or pull that can cause an object to move, change direction, or stop moving.
2) A net force is the total force on an object from all directions. An unbalanced net force will cause acceleration, while balanced net forces from opposing directions will not.
3) Newton's First and Second Laws describe the relationships between an object's mass, acceleration, and the net force acting upon it.
Forces
Forces are pushes or pulls that usually act in pairs and in a certain direction. Forces can make objects speed up, slow down, change direction, turn, or change shape. If several forces on an object balance each other out, they produce no change in movement, keeping a stationary object stationary or a moving object at a constant speed. Unbalanced forces do not cancel each other out and can cause a stationary object to start moving or a moving object to change its speed or direction.
Force notes chap.2 1
1. A force is a push or pull that can be described by its strength and direction. Forces are measured in Newtons, the SI unit named after Isaac Newton.
2. A net force is the combination of all individual forces acting on an object. If the net force is not zero, the forces are unbalanced and will cause the object to move or accelerate.
3. Balanced forces occur when equal forces act on an object in opposite directions, resulting in a net force of zero. The object's motion will not change under balanced forces.
June 3 lesson 1 science 8
This document discusses types of motion and forces. It begins by posing questions about what causes objects to move and in different ways. It then defines force as a push or pull that can cause an object to move, stop, or change direction. The document states that applying a force can change an object's motion, and that whenever two objects interact, they exert forces on each other. It asks students to consider the forces acting on a ball sitting motionless on a table. In the end, it assigns students to differentiate between balanced and unbalanced forces.
Forces notes 1 &2
The document discusses the concept of forces. It defines a force as a push or pull that can affect an object's motion by making it start or stop moving, move faster or slower, change direction or shape. Forces are measured in Newtons and usually act in pairs. Common forces include gravity, electricity, and magnetism. Vectors can be used to represent the direction and magnitude of a force. The document also introduces Newton's First Law of Motion and the concept of inertia.
Force and motion remind (2)
Newton's three laws of motion describe the relationship between forces and motion:
1) An object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion with the same speed and direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force.
2) The acceleration of an object as produced by a net force is directly proportional to the magnitude of the net force.
3) For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
Forces Balanced and Unbalanced.pptx
- Forces can be balanced or unbalanced. Balanced forces have equal magnitudes in opposite directions, resulting in no net force and no acceleration. Unbalanced forces do not cancel out, resulting in a net force that causes acceleration.
- To calculate net force, add forces that are in the same direction and subtract forces that are in opposite directions. The direction of the net force is the direction of the larger force.
- Balanced forces keep an object at rest, while unbalanced forces cause a change in the object's motion, either speeding it up if forces point in the same direction or slowing it down if they point in opposite directions.
Week 3.ppt
Forces can be pushes or pulls that have both direction and size. A net force is the sum of all individual forces acting on an object. An object will change its motion if the net force is not balanced, or not equal to zero Newtons. Friction opposes the motion between two touching surfaces and depends on factors like roughness and the force pushing the surfaces together. It can be advantageous by allowing us to walk or disadvantages by causing wear on machine parts.
Force notes chap.2 1 slideshare
A force is a push or pull that can be described by its strength and direction. Forces are measured in Newtons. A net force is the combination of all individual forces acting on an object, determining its speed and direction of motion. Unbalanced forces produce a net force causing motion, while balanced equal forces in opposite directions produce no net force and no change in motion.
What is a Force?
A force is a push or pull that can be described by its strength and direction. Forces are measured in Newtons. A net force is the combination of all individual forces acting on an object, determining its speed and direction of motion. Unbalanced forces produce a net force causing motion, while balanced equal forces in opposite directions produce no net force and no change in motion.
Friction for Gr 8
This document discusses forces, how forces combine, and how friction affects motion. It defines a force as a push or pull and describes how forces have direction and size measured in newtons. It explains that net force is determined by adding all forces acting on an object and can cause a change in motion. The document also defines types of friction like static and kinetic friction and describes how friction opposes motion between surfaces. It discusses factors that affect friction like roughness and applied force between surfaces.
Why we walk (2014 kinetics)
This document discusses kinetics and joint moments in gait analysis. It begins by defining ground reaction forces and explaining that they can be visualized in gait graphs with characteristic shapes for their vertical and horizontal components. Joint moments are described as the "angular forces" produced by other forces acting at a distance from joints. The document then focuses on explaining how ground reaction forces and joint moments in the ankle, knee, and hip are calculated and visualized in gait graphs. Specific patterns in the moments at each joint during the gait cycle are highlighted.
Force
This document provides information about force and motion. It defines a force as a push or pull and notes that all forces have magnitude and direction. It then gives several examples of the effects of different forces, such as an arrow hitting a target. The document discusses that a force can change an object's shape, size, and motion. It also defines types of motion, speed, velocity, acceleration, and summarizes Newton's Three Laws of Motion.
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Section 2
Greece has a long history dating back to ancient Greek city-states like Athens that developed one of the first known democracies. The Byzantine Empire carried on Roman traditions for 1000 years after the Western Roman Empire fell. Today, Greece has a president and prime minister, with over 98% of Greeks practicing Greek Orthodox Christianity. Agriculture remains an important industry, with farmers growing crops like cotton, wheat and olives, and Athens is the capital and largest city despite air pollution issues.
Section 5
Rockets are able to lift off into space due to Newton's 3rd law of motion, which states that for every action force there is an equal and opposite reaction force. Satellites are objects that orbit other objects in space, such as planets, due to centripetal force keeping them in orbit around the larger object. Satellites do not fall back to Earth because the horizontal velocity of their orbit around the Earth is great enough to counteract gravitational pull, allowing them to remain in a continuous orbit.
Section 2
This document discusses friction and gravity. It defines friction as the force that two surfaces exert on each other when rubbing together, and identifies four types of friction: static, sliding, rolling, and fluid friction. Gravity is defined as a force that pulls objects toward each other. The document explains how mass and distance affect gravitational attraction between objects. It also discusses concepts related to gravity and motion like free fall, air resistance, terminal velocity, and projectile motion.
Lesson 1
The document summarizes Britain imposing taxes on its colonies through various acts of Parliament in the 1760s-1770s, which angered American colonists and led to protests. The Stamp Act of 1765 placed a tax on printed materials and was opposed by Patrick Henry and the Stamp Act Congress. The Sons of Liberty and later the Daughters of Liberty organized boycotts of British goods in response to the Townshend Acts taxing imported goods.
Section 2
The document outlines the federal court system in the United States. It describes the different levels of federal courts including district courts that hold jury trials, courts of appeals that review district court cases, and the Supreme Court as the highest court. It also briefly discusses other specialty federal courts and notes that federal judges are appointed for life by the president and approved by the senate.
Section 2
The document outlines the federal court system in the United States. It describes the different levels of federal courts including district courts that hold jury trials, courts of appeals that review district court cases, and the Supreme Court as the highest court. It also briefly discusses other specialty federal courts and notes that federal judges are appointed for life by the president and approved by the senate.
Section 1
The document discusses different types of laws in the United States legal system. It outlines four principal types of laws: statutory laws passed by legislatures, common laws based on precedents, administrative laws created by government agencies, and constitutional laws based on the U.S. Constitution. It also discusses some key rights in the U.S. legal system such as the right to a lawyer, right to bail, right to a jury trial, presumption of innocence, right against self-incrimination, right to cross-examine witnesses, right to accurate evidence, and right to appeal a conviction.
Lesson 4
The document describes slavery in northern and southern colonies. In the north, some slaves worked on farms while most worked in towns and cities, where they had more opportunities than southern slaves but laws still limited their rights. In the south, most slaves worked on large plantations, where some showed farmers how to raise rice. Southern slave owners could sell slaves and slaves created instruments to preserve their culture and send messages. The document also mentions slaves resisting slavery by working slowly, breaking tools, and staging rebellions like the Stono Rebellion.
Lesson 3
The document discusses various aspects of everyday life in the colonies, including education, religion, reading, and meals. It states that education was important and most schools were one room, teaching basics like reading, writing and arithmetic. It also discusses the religious landscape, with religion being important and events like the Great Awakening. Reading was a form of entertainment and important publications included the Boston News-Letter and Ben Franklin's Poor Richard's Almanac. Meals in the colonies centered around foods like corn, stew, bread and desserts.
Lesson 2
The document discusses different types of settlements in colonial America:
- Cities like Philadelphia where Benjamin Franklin established the first newspaper, public library, and volunteer fire department.
- Puritan towns in Massachusetts that were self-sufficient with crops and trade between communities. They had a common area for livestock.
- Southern plantations that grew cash crops like tobacco with slave labor under wealthy owners and managers.
- Family farms where everyone worked hard to grow their own food for survival.
Lesson 1
The document discusses life for young workers and colonial economies. It states that an apprentice learns skills from experienced workers, artisans made things by hand, and most artisans were boys though some girls learned sewing and cooking. It then outlines the economies of the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies, which centered around fishing/whaling, farming and valuable minerals, and cash crops respectively. Finally, it discusses colonial trade routes, mentioning triangular routes and cities that were important trading centers and involved in the slave trade.
Section 1
A force is defined as a push or pull that can be measured in Newtons. Multiple forces can act on an object simultaneously, and the combination of all these forces is called the net force. An unbalanced net force causes an object to change its motion by starting, stopping, or changing direction, while a balanced net force where forces are equal on both sides results in no movement. The document then introduces an activity involving balloon rocket races.
Lesson 5
The document discusses weathering, erosion, and deposition. Weathering is the process by which rocks and materials break down. There are two types of weathering - physical weathering caused by temperature changes and chemical weathering caused by chemicals. Erosion is when weathered rock is moved from one place to another by forces like gravity, water, wind, etc. Deposition is when eroded materials are deposited in another location. Landforms like meanders and sandbars are created through these geological processes.
Lesson 4
An earthquake is the sudden movement of the Earth's crust caused by rock that is stuck together slipping suddenly. The epicenter is where the slipping rock begins and is the point where seismic waves start spreading out. Earthquakes typically occur along tectonic plate boundaries. An earthquake is measured on the Richter scale based on the magnitude of energy released at the epicenter, while the Mercalli scale measures the effects felt by people.
Lesson 3
Volcanoes are commonly found along tectonic plate boundaries like the Ring of Fire around the Pacific Ocean. Magma is melted rock below the Earth's surface that becomes lava when it reaches the surface. Different volcanic features like dikes, sills, and batholiths are formed by magma hardening in vertical cracks or between layers of rock. The three main types of volcanoes are shield, cinder-cone, and composite volcanoes which are distinguished by their shape and eruption patterns. Island chains like Hawaii are formed as tectonic plates move over stationary hotspots of magma or along island arcs where subduction causes magma to rise upward.
Lesson 2
The document discusses plate tectonic theory, including how geologists proposed that Earth's crust is made up of plates that move over time. It introduces Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift, which proposed that continents move apart, and how fossil evidence later helped support this idea. It also discusses how plate tectonics can explain seafloor spreading through processes like magma formation at mid-ocean ridges. Additionally, it examines how mountain formation can occur through the compression and shearing of tectonic plates.
2011 2012 school calendar - updated june 23, 2011
This document contains a school calendar for the 2021-2022 school year. It lists important dates such as the first and last day of school, holidays, early dismissal days, conferences, and other school events. The calendar shows the months of August through June with notes about what is happening each month such as the start of each academic quarter, picture days, and vacations.
Chapter 5 Lesson 1
The document discusses various landforms and features of the Earth's surface and interior. It defines a landform as a physical feature on the Earth's surface and describes features of the ocean floor such as ocean basins, continental shelves, slopes, canyons, and rises. It also discusses how elevation and topographical maps are used to map Earth's landforms. Finally, it outlines Earth's major layers including the atmosphere, hydrosphere, crust, mantle, outer core, and inner core.
Lesson 4
Water ecosystems can be divided into three main categories: plankton, nekton, and benthos. 97% of the Earth is covered in salt water and 3% in fresh water. Freshwater ecosystems include rivers and streams, which are running water ecosystems, and lakes and ponds, which are standing water ecosystems. Ocean ecosystems contain several zones from the intertidal zone near the shore to the deep abyssal zone. Where salt water and fresh water meet is called an estuary, which contains a mix of both and usually salt marshes.
Lesson 3
A biome is a major land ecosystem defined by its climate and characteristic plants and animals. There are six major land biomes: desert, tundra, taiga, tropical rainforest, temperate rainforest, and grasslands. Each biome has adaptations that allow its plants and animals to survive within a particular climate and habitat.
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Section 1
- 1. The Nature of Force
- 3. What is Force • A FORCE is a Push or Pull
- 4. What is Force • A FORCE is a Push or Pull • Force is Measured in Newtons
- 6. Combining Forces • Often More than one force can act on an object
- 7. Combining Forces • Often More than one force can act on an object • Combining of all forces acting on an object is called Net Force
- 8. Combining Forces • Often More than one force can act on an object • Combining of all forces acting on an object is called Net Force
- 10. Unbalanced Forces • Unbalanced Force can cause an object to start, stop or change direction
- 11. Unbalanced Forces • Unbalanced Force can cause an object to start, stop or change direction
- 12. Unbalanced Forces • Unbalanced Force can cause an object to start, stop or change direction • Balanced Forces: Balanced force on both sides of an object resulting in NO movement
- 13. Activity • Balloon Rocket Races