Forces and motion Flashcards

1
Q

MUTANT FLEWW

A

Magnetic, up thrust, thrust, air resistance, normal contact, tension, friction, lift, electrostatic, weight, water resistance

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2
Q

Balanced forces

A

If forces on an object are balanced its motion will not change so it will either be at a constant speed or stationary

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3
Q

DACS

A

Decelerating, accelerating, constant speed, stationary

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4
Q

Resultant force

A

A single force that has the same effect as all the original forces

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5
Q

Free body diagram

A

The object is drawn as a dot with forces drawn as arrows whose length is proportional to the size and direction of the force

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6
Q

Newton’s first law of motion

A

If the resultant force on an object is zero it remains stationary or at a constant speed

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7
Q

Newton’s second law of motion

A

The acceleration of an object is proportional to the resultant force and inversely proportional to the mass

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8
Q

Force equation

A

F (force in newtons)= M (mass in kg) x a (acceleration in m/s squared)

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9
Q

Newton’s third law of motion

A

Whenever two objects interact the forces they exert on each other are equal and opposite

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10
Q

Inertia

A

The tendency of objects to continue in their state of rest/ uniform motion

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11
Q

Drag force

A

Drag forces increase as the speed of an object increases because it is colliding with more particles each second

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12
Q

Terminal velocity

A

The speed of an object when the drag force has become balances with the force making it accelerate, it is the objects top speed

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13
Q

Streamlining

A

If an object is made more streamlined then the drag force will lower at any given speed and it will have a higher top speed

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14
Q

Driving force

A

Driving force increases with mass.

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15
Q

Work done

A

When a force causes an object to move through a distance work is done on the object and energy is transferred

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16
Q

Reducing friction

A

Work done against friction can be reduced by lubrication

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17
Q

1 Joule

A

One Joule of work is done when a force of one newton moved an object one metre

18
Q

Energy equation

A

W (energy in joules) = F (force in N) x S (distance in m)

19
Q

Hooke’s law

A

The extension of a spring is directly proportional to the force applied, provided that the limit of proportionality is not exceeded

20
Q

Hooke’s law equation

A

F (force in N)= k (spring constant in N/m or cm) x e (extension in m or cm)

21
Q

Extension

A

Displacement from equilibrium

22
Q

Equilibrium

A

Balance between opposing forces

23
Q

Typical speeds

A

Walking= 1.5 m/s Running= 3m/s Cycling= 6m/s Car= 30m/s

24
Q

What does the gradient of a distance-time graph represent

25
If the gradient is what the speed is what
Constant
26
If the gradient is increasing the object is what
Acccelerating
27
Velocity as a vector
Velocity is a vector quantity meaning is has magnitude AND DIRECTION
28
Positive to negative gradient
Means there has been a direction change
29
Displacement
Distance and direction from a specific point, it is a vector quantity
30
Instantaneous speed
Determined by drawing a tangent at a particular point and calculating the gradient
31
Acceleration
The rate of change of velocity
32
Distance in a velocity-time graph
The area underneath the graph is equal to the distance
33
Gradient in a velocity-time graph
Represents acceleration
34
Acceleration equation when speed is given
a (m/s squared)= ΔV (final-initial velocity) /t (time)
35
Acceleration equation when distance is given
v^2 (final velocity)- u^2 (initial v)= 2 x a (acceleration) x s (spatium)
36
Moments
A moment is the turning affect of a force about a pivot
37
Moment equation
F (force, N) x d (distance, m)= M (moment, N.m)
38
The further away from the pivot the what
The bigger the moment
39
Gears
Gears allow motion created by moments to be transferred directionally and at different speeds by altering gear sizes- they can also increase the rotating effect
40
How is the moments equation used with gears
Distance is the radius of the gear, force or moment will be given- remember to convert to metres
41
Indirect proportion in gears
Speed of rotation is indirectly proportionate to the size of the gear
42
Resultant force in multiple directions
Calculate the hypotenuse (resultant force line) using Pythagoras or trigonometry if the angle is asked for