Newton's Laws, Motions, Forces Flashcards

1
Q

The process of changing position

A

Motion

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2
Q

The starting point you use to describe the motion or the position of an object

A

Reference Point

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3
Q

The total length of your path

A

Distance

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4
Q

The distance between your initial starting point and your final end point

A

Displacement

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5
Q

The distance an object moves divided by the time it took to move that distance

A

Speed

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6
Q

The ratio of the distance an object moves to the time it takes for the object to move that distance

A

Average Speed

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7
Q

The speed of direction

A

Velocity

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8
Q

The measure of how quickly the velocity of an object changes

A

Acceleration

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9
Q

How do Scientists use graphs of motion to track animals?

A

The x-axis shows the time and the y-axis shows the displacement of the animal from a reference path

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10
Q

A push or pull on an object

A

Force

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11
Q

Contact vs. non-contact force

A

Contact: a push or pull applied by one object to another object that is touching it.

Non-contact: a force that pushes or pulls an object without touching it.

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12
Q

A contact force that resists the sliding motion between 2 object that are touching it.

A

Friction

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13
Q

A non-contact attractive force that exists between all objects that have mass

A

Gravity

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14
Q

The sum of the forces acting on an object.

A

Net force

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15
Q

Balanced vs. Unbalanced Forces

A

Balanced - when the net force on an object is 0N the forces acting on it.

Unbalanced - When the net force action on an object is not 0.

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16
Q

The tendency of an object to resist a change in motion

17
Q

Forces are measured in _____, after ________ _______ who studied motion.

A

Newtons

Isaac Newton

18
Q

Newton’s ______ Law of Motion states that if the net force acting on an object is zero, the motion of the object does not change.

In other words, an object remains at rest or in constant motion unless an outside, unbalanced force acts on it.

19
Q

Newton’s _____ Law states that the acceleration of an object is equal to the net force exerted on the object divided by the object’s mass.

20
Q

Newton’s ____ Law states that when one object exerts a force on a second object, the second object exerts a force of the same size, but in the opposite direction on the first object

21
Q

When two objects apply force on each other, one of the forces is called the ______ force and the other is called the _______ force

A

action

reaction

22
Q

When two objects exert forces on each other

A

Force pair

23
Q

Force Pair: when two objects exert force on each other are NOT the same as ________ ________

A

Balanced forces

24
Q

Balanced forces ________ or ______ each other out because they act on the same object

A

combine or cancel

25
Newton's Law ____ _____ apply to all motion in the universe
do not
26
Newton's Law don't correctly predict the motion of very tiny objects such as _____ or ________
atoms or electrons
27
Newton's Laws do not work for object that approach the speed of ________
light
28
Which of Newton's Laws? When a car stops suddenly, the passengers still feel forward motion. This is due to the inertia of motion whereby the car begins to stop while the body inside is still in a state of motion.
First
29
Which of Newton's Laws? When you turn off a table fan, the blades continue to move for some time even without electricity because of the ____ Law of Motion.
First
30
Which of Newton's Laws? A dirty dish lying on the table will not move or get cleaned unless you apply some force and put it in the dishwasher.
First
31
Which of Newton's Laws? When we kick a soccer ball in a specific direction, we are exerting force on the ball. The harder we kick, the more force we apply, and the farther the ball goes.
Second
32
Which of Newton's Laws? In racing cars, engineers try to keep vehicle mass as low as possible. This means with lower mass more acceleration can be provided. If the acceleration is higher, the chances of winning the race are also increased.
Second
33
Which of Newton's Laws? During a car accident, the force between the car and the obstacle is known as impact force. This force depends on the masses of colliding vehicles and the speed at which they are moving. This means that if a bigger and heavier vehicle moving with greater speed is involved in a collision, the intensity of the impact force will be greater.
Second
34
Which of Newton's Laws? When you sit in a chair, you are constantly pushing on the chair with a downward force. The chair is also pushing you back with an upward force; otherwise, the chair would collapse and you would fall.
Third
35
Which of Newton's Laws? Birds also fly using the Third Law of Motion. The wings of the bird push the air, creating an upward force which helps them move forward. Airplanes and helicopters also use this technique.
Third
36
Which of Newton's Laws? While swimming or moving in a rowboat, when you push the water backward, there is an equal and opposite force generated which causes forward motion.
Third