intro to motion and forces Flashcards

1
Q

vectors must add to be

A

smaller than or equal to the sum of their magnitudes

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2
Q

vectors must subtract to be

A

greater than or equal to the difference of their magnitudes

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3
Q

distance is a vector or scalar quantity

A

scalar

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4
Q

displacement is a vector or scalar quantity

A

vector

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5
Q

speed is a vector or scalar quantity

A

scalar

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6
Q

velocity is a vector or scalar quantity

A

vector

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7
Q

average velocity equation

A

displacement/time

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8
Q

average speed equation

A

distance/time

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9
Q

acceleration equation

A

change in velocity/time

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10
Q

any change in velocity whether it is magnitude, direction or both is

A

acceleration

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11
Q

a particle moving at constant velocity has no

A

acceleration

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12
Q

a ball thrown into the air has what at the very top before it begins to fall

A

acceleration because it is changing its direction to start moving downward. velocity is zero

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13
Q

area under velocity vs time curve is

A

distance

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14
Q

mass does not affect projectile motion assuming that

A

there is no air resistance

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15
Q

inertia

A

is the tendency of an object to remain in its present state of motion

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16
Q

mass is

A

the quantitative measure of an object’s inertia. This will tell us how much that object will resist a change in its motion. usually measured in kg

17
Q

weight

A

is the gravitational force that an object experiences when it is close to a much larger body such as earth. measured in Newtons

18
Q

center of mass

A

is the single point at which all of the system’s mass can be considered to be concentrated. is the point through which a single force can be applied in any direction to cause all points in the system to accelerate equally

19
Q

newton’s first law of motion

A

objects in the state of rest or in a state of motion will tend to remain in that state unless it is acted upon by a net force.

20
Q

newton’s second law of motion

A

when a net force acts on an object the change in that object’s state of motion will be inversely proportional to the mass of the object and directly proportional to the net force. F=ma

21
Q

newton’s third law

A

for every action there exists an equal and an opposite reaction

22
Q

law of universal gravitation

A

F= G(m1m2)/r^2 G= 6.67X10^-11m^3k/gs^2

23
Q

Normal force is always perpendicular to

A

the surface that applies it

24
Q

friction

A

is a force that opposes relative motion. It is caused by attractive molecular forces between surfaces that are in contact

25
Q

when considering air resistance net downward force is

A

greater than gravity

26
Q

more massive objects are less affected by

A

air resistance

27
Q

hookes law

A

describes the force that most objects apply against a deforming force. The objects force is directly proportional to the amount of deformation
F=-kdeltax

28
Q

the force of air resistance is dependent on

A

surface area, the shape, and the velocity of the object