Projectile Motion And Forces Pressure, Density Flashcards
Projectile motion is:
Refers to an object that is in flight after bring thrown or projected.
Acceleration in projectile motion :
Acting in vertical direction which is acceleration due to gravity
No acceleration in horizontal direction hence constant speed.
To find vertical and horizontal components :
Use equations of motion separately applied in x and y axes to get unknown parameters
Vertical component of velocity _ going up the parabola, at _ point of path becomes _
Decreases
Highest
0
Angle between velocity (horizontal) and acceleration (due to gravity) at highest point is
90°
Gravitational field:
Provides force of attraction between masses
Uniform gravitational field :
Field lines parallel, same distance apart
Force depends on _ and _ which vary with planet
Mass and strength of gravitational field
Electric field:
Provides force of attraction/repulsion between charges
Fields equations :
F=mg, g is gravitational field strength
F=Eq, E is electric field strength as
Force depends on _ and _ (electric)
Size of charge and strength of E
Similarities between G and E fields
- point charges and masses follow inverse square law
- non contact forces ie exert force from distance
- field strength defined in terms of force per unit N/kg or C
Differences between G and E fields
- G can only be attractive while E be both attractive and repulsive
- objects can be shielded from E but not G
- E only act upon charted masses, G on all masses
What is upthrust
Force which pushes upwards on a object submerged in fluid ie liquid or gas
Upthrust is due to
Difference in hydrostatic pressure at top and bottom of immersed object
Upthrust/buoyancy is _ in liquid that gases, because _
Larger
Liquids are more dense
Upthrust/buoyancy is _ in liquid that gases, because _
Larger
Liquids are more dense