Newton’s Third Law of Motion

Walking is example of action and reaction it is Newton's Third Law of Motion, when it comes
to walking, this Law becomes evident in the mechanics of our movement. As we take a step forward,
our foot exerts a force backward against the ground and in return, the ground exerts an equal and
opposite force forward on our foot that drive us forward. Furthermore, the Third Law of Motion
formulated by Isaac Newton, states that "for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction."
This law highlights the fundamental principle that when an object exerts a force on another object,
the second object exerts an equal force in the opposite direction

Upon reflecting on this law, we’re struck by its elegance and simplicity, yet its implications
are far-reaching. It reminds us that every force we exert on an object generates an immediate
response in the opposite direction, with the same magnitude. This law goes beyond the realm of
physics and resonates as a profound metaphor for life itself. It prompts us to consider the
consequences of our actions and choices, recognizing that each decision has an impact that
reverberates through the interconnected web of existence. Embracing this law encourages a sense of
responsibility and mindfulness, as we realize that every interaction we have can cause ripples in the
lives of others. Newton's third law is a reminder of the delicate balance in the universe and the
interconnectedness of all things, inspiring me to act with empathy, understanding, and harmony in
my journey through life.
Acceleration, Speed and Velocity
 We learned that by learning acceleration, speed and velocity. We can use it to create more
texture graphics in game developing. Or use some motion capture to make movie films and CGI. It
can also mean not literally as like speed. The IT industry is a fast-paced progress in terms of
technology and overall developing. Or how development and application of AI and machine learning
technologies represent an acceleration of progress within the IT industry. These technologies have
been advancing rapidly and have the potential to revolutionize various fields, from natural language
processing to computer vision and data analytics. Or how velocity can be used in racing games like
asphalt, need for speed, etc.

The concepts of acceleration, speed, and velocity play a crucial role in our understanding of
motion and dynamics. As we reflect on these concepts, we’re reminded of their distinct yet
interrelated nature. Acceleration represents the rate at which an object's velocity changes over time,
and it directly corresponds to the application of forces. It intrigues us how a change in velocity,
whether increasing or decreasing, can be quantified and understood through this fundamental
concept. On the other hand, speed refers to the magnitude of an object's velocity without
consideration of its direction. It is a straightforward measure of how fast something is moving,
devoid of any spatial context. Velocity, however, encompasses both speed and direction, giving us a
comprehensive understanding of an object's motion. This crucial distinction emphasizes that even if
two objects have the same speed, their velocities may be entirely different due to their respective
directions. Understanding acceleration, speed, and velocity provides me with a profound insight into
the dynamic nature of our world. It underscores the complexities of motion and the interplay
between forces and motion, inspiring me to view movement with a newfound appreciation for the
intricate physics that govern our everyday experiences.
Free-Fall
 Free fall, the state of motion in which an object is only affected by gravity, evokes a sense of
both awe and fascination within me. As we reflect on this concept, we’re captivated by the simplicity
and elegance with which gravity shapes the trajectory of objects in motion. In free fall, regardless of
their mass, all objects experience the same acceleration due to gravity, causing them to fall at an ever-
increasing rate. This universal principle, discovered by Galileo and later refined by Newton, unveils
the underlying harmony and predictability in the natural world. The idea that two objects of different
sizes can reach the ground simultaneously when dropped from the same height challenges our
everyday intuitions, demonstrating the remarkable uniformity of gravitational forces acting on all
objects. Moreover, free fall serves as a reminder of the profound connection between the Earth and
everything on it, exemplifying the interplay between mass, gravity, and motion that governs our
physical reality. This simple yet profound concept invites contemplation about the broader laws of
physics that guide our existence and the beauty found in understanding the fundamental principles
of the universe. It inspires us to see the world with a curious and appreciative eye, recognizing the
poetry of nature's harmony as objects gracefully surrender to the invisible embrace of gravity during
their free fall journey.
 REFLECTION
FINAL PROJECT
IN
MECHANICS
Submitted to:

Prof. Joanna Marie De Borja

Group 6
Members:

Abadilla, Joyce

Floresta, Ren-Ishi

Tandog, Cristan

Perez, Marcian

Austral, Jomarie

August 4, 2023
 Mechanics is a fundamental branch of physics that delves into the study of motion and the
factors that influence it. By investigating the causes of motion, mechanics seeks to understand the
fundamental principles governing the behavior of objects in motion or at rest. It encompasses
various subfields, such as classical mechanics and quantum mechanics, each offering unique insights
into different scales of motion.

Physics is the foundational science that explores the intricate connections between matter
and energy. It studies the properties and behaviors of matter, from the smallest particles to massive
celestial bodies, while also examining the various forms of energy, like mechanical, thermal,
electromagnetic, and nuclear energy. This captivating field reveals the fundamental laws governing
the universe, helping us understand how matter and energy interact and shape everything. Physics
provides valuable insights into nature, driving technological progress, and deepening our
understanding of reality's basic structure. In this paper you can also see the examples we made.