Chapter 5: Newton's Third Law (from Lecture Slide) Flashcards

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1
Q

Mass is most closely related to

A

Inertia

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2
Q

An object with a mass of 1 kilogram on Earth

A

Has the same mass on the Moon

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3
Q

A cart is pushed and undergoes a certain acceleration. If it were pushed with twice the force while its mass doubles, its acceleration would be

A

The same

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4
Q

Force and Interactions are between

A

One thing and another

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5
Q

Forces and Interactions are requires

A

A pair of forces acting on two objects

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6
Q

Interactions of hand and wall

A

Pushing on each other

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7
Q

Forces and Interactions equal in

A

Magnitude (Have the same strength) and opposite in direction and make up a single interactions

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8
Q

You cannot push the wall unless

A

It pushes back

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9
Q

Newton Third Law

A

Whenever one object exerts a force on a second object, the second object exerts an equal and opposite force the first

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10
Q

To every action there is

A

Always an opposed equal reaction

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11
Q

Interaction

A

One thing interacts with another

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12
Q

Action-Earth (Object A) exerts

A

Force on ball (Object B)

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13
Q

Reaction-Ball (Object B) exerts

A

Force on Earth (Object A)

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14
Q

When you step off a curb, Earth pulls you downward and you pull Earth upward. Why do you not sense Earth moving upward toward you?

A

It moves, but by an unnoticeable amount. (primarily because the force exerted by Earth on you (due to gravity) is much greater than the force you exert on Earth.)

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15
Q

Why don’t equal and opposite forces cancel out?

A

Applied external force causes the to accelerate-Newton’s Second Law and only the action force

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16
Q

Action and reaction do not

A

Cancel because they act on different objects and external force by accelerating the object

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17
Q

The object is

A

No longer external to the system and the force pair is internal to the system which does not cause acceleration

18
Q

Action and reaction within the system cancel with no external forces, there is

A

No acceleration of the system

19
Q

The external force is

A

Friction between the object and its accelerates the system

20
Q

The same force exerted on a small mass produces

A

A large acceleration

21
Q

The same force exerted on a large mass produces

A

A small acceleration

22
Q

When a cannon is fired, the accelerations of the cannon and cannonball are different because the:

A

Masses are different

23
Q

When a bowling ball strikes a bowling pin, which imparts a greater force upon the other?

A

They impart equal force upon each other

24
Q

When a bowling ball strikes a bowling pin, which experiences a greater acceleration?

A

Bowling pin.

25
Q

Two people of equal mass on slippery object push off from each other. Will both move at the same speed in opposite direction?

A

Yes, but only if both push equally.

26
Q

Vector components: Vertical and horizontal component of a vector are

A

Perpendicular to each other and determined by vector resolution

27
Q

Resolving a vector into its components

A

V(x) and V(y) are the resolved components of the vector (V)

28
Q

One person pulls on the sled on slippery as shown. Which components of her force F is greater?

A

The horizontal component F(x) is greater

29
Q

As the ramp is raised, which force remains constant?

A

Mg

30
Q

As the ramp is raised, how does the magnitude of N change?

A

N decreases with increases angle of the ramp

31
Q

When the ramp is raised 90 degrees (vertical) what is the net force on block?

A

The net force is mg

32
Q

When a surface is horizontal the normal force exerted by

A

The surface has the same magnitude as mg, the force due to gravity

33
Q

Normal force decreases as

A

An incline increases

34
Q

Mg is vertical and acts downward with only

A

A weight component pressing against the surface

35
Q

The component of mg that acts

A

Opposite to the normal force (N) accounts for N being less on an incline

36
Q

If the surface were vertical, acceleration would be a

A

Full g and it would be in free fall

37
Q

Summary of Newton’s Laws

A

1) Newton First Law (The Law of Inertia)
2) Newton Second Law (The Law of Acceleration)
3) Newton Third Law (The Law of Interaction)

38
Q

1) Newton First Law (The Law of Inertia)

A

An object at rest tends to remain at rest, an object in motion tends to remain in motion at constant speed along a straight-line path (F net = 0)

39
Q

2) Newton Second Law (The Law of Acceleration)

A

When a net force acts on an object, the object will accelerate. The acceleration is directly proportional to the net force and inversely proportional to the mass (Fnet = ma)

40
Q

3) Newton Third Law (The Law of Interaction)

A

Whenever one object exerts a force on a second object, the second object exerts an equal and opposite force on the first (F(a on b) = -F(b on a ))