Speed Velocity Acceleration Inertia

Rate of change of displacement Rate of change of displacement Rate of increase inspeed in a specified direction The natural tendency of an object to maintain a state of rest of rest or to remain in uniform motion in a straight line. An object will remain at rest or continue with a constant speed in a straight line unless acted on by an unbalanced force Acceleration is directly proportional to the net force acting on it , F and inversely proportional to its mass,m. For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction Mutual action between two or more objects. The total momentum of the system will remain constant The colliding object move separately after collision with different velocities The colliding objects move together after collision with a common velocity The objects involved are in contact with each other before explosion and are separated after the explosion and move in opposite directions. Momentum = mass x velocity The rate of change of momentum The change in momentum The separation of a single force into two perpendicular components called the vertical and horizontal component The energy acquired by an object due to its position The energy acquired by an object due to its movement The rate at which work is done Useful energy transfered

V= = +2as

Newtons first law

Newtons second law

F=ma

Newtons third law Collision The principle of conservation of momentum Elastic collision Inelastic collision Explosion

= =( )v

Momentum Fore / impulsive force Impulse Resolution of a force

Momentum = mv F=ma mv-mu // Ft

Gravitational potential energy Kinetic energy Power Efficiency

P= Efficiency=

Hookes law

Elastic limit of a spring Elastic potential energy

The extension of a spring is directly proportional to the applied force provided that the elastic limit is not exceeded The maximum force which can act on an object before it loses its elasticity The energy stored in a spring when it is extended or compressed

F=kx