P9 and P10 - Motion and Force Flashcards
Distance-Time Graph
Shows speed of an object
Speed (v) (Distance-Time Graph)
Distance (m)/Time (s)
Straight Diagonal Line on Velocity / Distance-Time Graph
Shows constant acceleration / deacceleration
Horizontal Lines Distance-Time Graph
Not moving, stationary
Curved Line on Velocity / Distance-Time Graph
steady acceleration / deacceleration
Finding Gradient of Curved Line on Distance-Time Graph
Draw a tangent on its side, and find gradient
Formula for gradient
Rise/Run or y2 - y1/x2 - x1
Acceleration (Velocity-Time Graph)
Change in Velocity / Chance in Time
Horizontal Lines on Velocity-Time Graph
Constant Velocity, shown in y-axis
Distance Travelled on Velocity-Time Graph
Find area under the curve
Velocity-Time Graph
Shows acceleration/deacceleration of an object
Uniform Acceleration
Constant Speeding/Slowing
Terminal Velocity
Constant Velocity of an Object
Resultant Force
Mass (kg) x Acceleration
Momentum (kg/m/s)
Mass (kg) x Velocity (m/s)
Conservation of Momentum
Where momentum never changes, before/after an occurrence
Newtons Law
Acceleration is proportional to Resultant Force but inversely proportional to Mass of object
Weight (Newtons)
Grav Field Strength (N/g) x Mass (kg)
Thinking Distance (Force on the Road)
Reaction until driver breaks
Braking Distance (Forces on the Road)
Distance travelled from initial breaking point
Stopping Distance
Thinking Distance + Braking Distance
Factors Affecting Stopping Distance
- Alcohol / Drowsiness
- Speed of Vehicle
- Weather, wet or icy roads
Momentum
Momentum is a Vector Quantity and is same before/after an event
Elastic
Something that can change shape with force and go back to its original self when force stops being applied
Extension
Total Extension of Spring - Original Extension
Stretch Test
- Get 2 clamps, one for a ruler to measure the extension of a spring on the other clamp
- Add weights to weight hanger attached to the spring and write down extension and mass of weights for every increase of weights
Hooke’s Law
- Extension is proportional force applied unless ‘Limit of Proportionality’ has been met
- This also goes for Compression, object is squished
- Shows as a straight line on a graph
- Force Applied (N) = Extension (N/m) x Extension (m)
Limit of Proportionality (Elastic Deformation)
When an object is stretched to an extent that its original state has changed when force is removed