The document summarizes Newton's laws of motion and provides examples of calculations using the key formulas. It works through questions about the force needed to accelerate a golf ball, why it is easier to catch a baseball than a bowling ball thrown at the same speed, calculates the weight of a sandwich in Newtons, and determines the force of gravity on a toolbox. The document ends by asking the reader to write a script about accelerated motion and forces using a sport.
The document summarizes Newton's laws of motion and provides examples of calculations using the key formulas. It works through questions about the force needed to accelerate a golf ball, why it is easier to catch a baseball than a bowling ball thrown at the same speed, calculates the weight of a sandwich in Newtons, and determines the force of gravity on a toolbox. The document ends by asking the reader to write a script about accelerated motion and forces using a sport.
The document summarizes Newton's laws of motion and provides examples of calculations using the key formulas. It works through questions about the force needed to accelerate a golf ball, why it is easier to catch a baseball than a bowling ball thrown at the same speed, calculates the weight of a sandwich in Newtons, and determines the force of gravity on a toolbox. The document ends by asking the reader to write a script about accelerated motion and forces using a sport.
of Motion By: Jorie, Maddock, Tekai, and Oscar Question 4 What force would be need to accelerate a 0.040 kg golf ball at 20.0 m/s^2?
Force Formula Answer
When you are Therefore, given the mass of 0.040 x 20.0 = 0.8 the object as well Newtons as the acceleration, you can use the formula FORCE=MASS x ACCELERATION. Question 5 Most people can throw a baseball further than a bowling ball, and most people would find it less painful to catch a flying baseball than a bowling ball flying at the same speed as the baseball. Explain these two situations in terms of… Newton’s first law of motion A The force needed to allow the bowling ball to reach the same speed as the baseball, would be much greater than the force required for the baseball. To stop the bowling ball, you would need the same amount of force, and same for the baseball.
Newton’s second law of motion
B Because the mass of the bowling ball is larger it would take more force to have it accelerate at the same speed as a baseball Question 6 Calculate the weight of a new fast-food sandwich that has a mass of 0.1 kg (approximately the mass of a quarter pound). Think of a clever name for the sandwich that would incorporate its weight in Newtons.
To solve this, use the formula WEIGHT=MASS x GRAVITY
Because they do not give us an exact Gravity, we can
approximate it to be 10. Therefore, 0.1 x 10 = 1 Newton. In other words, the One Newton Burger! Question 15 The acceleration due to gravity at the surface of earth is approximately 9.8 m/s^2. What force does the gravitational attraction of Earth exert on a 12.8 kg object, such as a toolbox loaded with tools?
To solve this use the equation FORCE=MASS x
ACCELERATION
Therefore, 12.8 x 9.8 = 125.44 Newtons.
Question 18 Using a sport of your choice, write a script for a voice over that deals with accelerated motion and forces. Thank you for listening, any questions?