Theme A Flashcards

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1
Q

What is mass the measure of?

A

Mass is the measure of an objects inertia, its resistance to changing its motion.

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2
Q

State the equation for density.

A

ρ = m / V

Where:
ρ = density
m = mass
V = volume

For a given substance, density is constant.

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3
Q

What type of force is weight?

A

Weight is the gravitational force between an object and the planet it is on; a non-contact force.

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4
Q

What base SI units make up a Newton.

A

Kg⋅m⋅s⁻²

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5
Q

State the relation between weight and mass.

A

F = m⋅g

Where:
F = force, weight
m = mass
g = acceleration due to gravity; 9.8 m⋅s⁻²

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6
Q

When is an object in translational equilibrium?

A

When the vector sum of all forces acting on an object is zero.

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7
Q

What is the normal force?

A

The force in the direction perpendicular to the surface when the object is in contact with a surface.

This force is equal to whatever is necessary for the object to not pass through the surface.

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8
Q

What is tension?

A

The force transmitted through an object when two ends are pulled apart.

Any arbitrary point within the object will feel two equal and opposite tension forces pulling it apart.

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9
Q

State the formula for buoyant force?

A

F = ρ⋅V⋅g

Where:
ρ = density of the fluid
V = volume of submerged portion of the object
g = acceleration of free fall

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10
Q

What determines whether an object will float in water or not?

A

If an object is more dense than the fluid that it is in, it will sink; and float if less dense.

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11
Q

State Hooke’s law

A

F = -k⋅x

Where:

x = length that the spring is deformed
k = spring constant / stiffness

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12
Q

Differentiate between elastic and plastic deformations in springs.

A

Elastic deformations: Deformations that aren’t permanent.
Plastic deformations: Deformations that are permanent.

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13
Q

Differentiate between static friction and dynamic friction.

A

Dynamic friction: The two surfaces are sliding.
Static friction: The two surfaces aren’t sliding.

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14
Q

State the equation of dynamic friction.

A

Ff = μd⋅Fn

Where:

Ff = force of friction
μd = coefficient of dynamic friction
Fn = normal force between the surfaces

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15
Q

State the equation of static friction.

A

Fs ≤ μs⋅Fn

Where:

Fs = force of friction
μs = coefficient of static friction
Fn = normal force between the surfaces

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16
Q

What is friction independent of.

A

The area of the surfaces in contact and the velocity that the surfaces slide.

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17
Q

State stoke’s law.

A

Fd = 6⋅π⋅η⋅r⋅v

Where:

η = viscosity of the fluid
r = radius of the sphere
v = velocity that the sphere falls through the fluid

18
Q

State newtons first law of motion.

A

An object at rest remains at rest, and an object in motion remains in motion at constant speed and in a straight line unless acted on by an unbalanced force.

Thus an object in translational equilibrium will undergo no acceleration.

19
Q

State newtons second law of motion.

A

F = m⋅a

Where:

F = force
m = mass
a = acceleration

20
Q

State newtons third law.

A

Whenever one object exerts a force on a second object, the second object exerts an equal and opposite force on the first.

21
Q

State the formula for work.

A

W = F⋅s⋅cosθ

Where:

W = work done
F = force
s = displacment
θ = angle between force and displacement

22
Q

State the unit of work and what it is in base SI units

A

Joule

Newton meter

Kg⋅m²⋅s⁻²

23
Q

In what graph is work the area of

A

Force displacement graph

24
Q

State the work-energy theorem

A

W = ∆E

Where:

W = work
∆E = change in energy

25
Q

State v² = u² + 2⋅a⋅s in terms of w

A

w = (1/2)⋅m⋅v² - (1/2)⋅m⋅u²

26
Q

State the equation for kinetic energy

A

Eₖ = (1/2)⋅m⋅v²

Where:

Eₖ = Kinetic energy
m = mass
v = velocity

27
Q

State the equation of gravitational potential energy

A

∆Eₚ = m⋅g⋅∆h

Where:

∆Eₚ = Change in GPE
m = mass
g = acceleration of free fall (-9.8)
∆h = change in height

28
Q

State the equation for elastic potential energy

A

∆Eₕ = (1/2)⋅k⋅∆x²

Where:

∆Eₕ = elastic potential energy
k = spring constant
∆x = change in spring length

29
Q

State the equation for power

A

P = ∆W/∆t

Where:

P = power
∆W = work done
∆t = time in seconds

30
Q

State the name of the unit for power and its base SI units

A

Watt (W)

J⋅s⁻¹

Kg⋅m²⋅s⁻³

31
Q

State the equation for power in relation to force

A

P = F⋅v

Where:

P = power
F = force
v = velocity

32
Q

State the equation for momentum

A

P = m⋅v

Where:

P = momentum
m = mass
v = velocity

33
Q

State newtons second law for objects of constant mass.

A

F = ∆p/∆t

Where:

F = force
∆p = change in momentum
∆t = change in time

34
Q

State the unit of momentum and impulse

A

Kg⋅m⋅s⁻¹ or newton seconds

35
Q

State the formula for impulse

A

J = F⋅∆t

Where:

J = momentum
F = force
∆t = duration

36
Q

In what graph is impulse the area of

A

Force-time graph

37
Q

State the impulse momentum theorem

A

J = ∆p

Where:

J = impulse
∆p = change in momentum

38
Q

State the equation relating kinetic energy to momentum

A

Eₖ = p²/(2⋅m)

Where:

Eₖ = kinetic energy
p = momentum
m = mass

39
Q

List the 3 types of collisions

A

Elastic collision - Kinetic energy is conserved
Inelastic collision - Kinetic energy is lost
Explosions - Kinetic energy is gained

40
Q

What two components can projectile motion be resolved into?

A
  • Uniform horizontal motion with a displacement x, resulting in from an initial velocity uₓ = u⋅cosθ and acceleration aₓ = 0.
  • Uniformly accelerated vertical motion with a displacement y, resulting from an initial velocity uᵧ = u⋅sinθ and acceleration aᵧ = -g.