SOUTHWAY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY (SOCOTECH) San Francisco, Agusan del Sur, Philippines PHYSICAL SCIENCE Quarter 3- Module 2 THE LAWS OF PHYSICS WHAT I KNOW Multiple Choice 1. B 2. B 3. C 4. A 5. D 6. D 7. C 8. C 9. D 10. B 11. C 12. C 13. D 14. B 15. A LESSON 1 The Concept of Motion What’s New Activity 6.1.1 Find Me Encircle five words which relate to motion. The words can be read horizontally, vertically and diagonally. 1 point each F P O E F S T B G H R E G T E R A S R T U I O M G R F C C O E N D U H O N E S R Y G A J T E F T A D W V Q O M M M E H E F H U E D E S S E I N C C C L A T L E R F T N S T T A C C E L E R A T I O N R I V E L V E L O C I T Y T S L O E F S T B G H N E G T T E J V I C P E H G J C R R School SOUTHWAY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY Senior High School Physical Science L M Y E C F I E Y N R V F I O S B S A R Y O E J T S C B A S R T U I O M G D I C N E C R E H G I C R R V Z O W V Date Performed: 02/20/21 Date Received: ______________ Content (16): _______________ Neatness (3): _______________ School Year 2020 to 2021 First/Second Semester Promptness(3)_____________ Score/Rating: _______________ Name: Angel Rose A. Maguinda Grade/Section: 12-ABM Contact Number: 09128912152 Teacher’s Name & Signature: Joliemar Mancera Address: P4, Patin-ay Prosperidad, Agusan del Sur Performance Task 6.1 ACCELERATION DUE TO GRAVITY I. Objective: Explain the relationship between speed and acceleration II. Materials: identical coins 2 pcs, table III. Procedure: 1. Label the coins A and B. 2. Place coin A at the edge of a smooth table top so that it hangs over slightly. 3. Place a coin B on the same table top some distance from the overhanging coin A. 4. Slide the coin B across the table (such as by flicking with your finger) so that it strikes the overhanging coin A and both coins fall to the floor below. 5. Repeat Steps 2-4 but this time flick coin B harder so that it will have greater speed as it strikes coin A. IV. Drawing of the Set-up: V. Data and Results: Table 6B. Initial Velocity and g Which coin hit the ground Trial first? 1. Flicking coin B to hit coin A They hit at the same time 2. Flicking coin B harder to have greater They also hit the same time. speed in hitting coin B VII. Observations and Discussions: I observe that they hit at the same time even though one coin hast to travel the farther distance to get his target well it’s because the horizontal and vertical motions are independent of each other. The objects fall at the same rate because they are both influence by the acceleration due to the gravity and because they fall at the same rate and the horizontal motion has no influence this means that since they fall the same distance they must take the same amount of time. VIII. Conclusion I conclude that at any instant of time projected penny has a downward velocity component like this and this is due to gravity now the drop penny has also the same velocity vector at the same instant of time, however the projected penny also has a horizontal velocity component due to the flip that I give it initially. The overall velocity vector the protected penny is therefore diagonal to the two components and has a magnitude that is greater than either of the components so the average velocity of the projected penny is greater than that of the drop penny with a greater average velocity the projected penny will obviously travel a greater distance in the same amount of time than the drop penny will. IX. Guide Question: Does landing of both coins on the floor depend on the speed of the sliding coin? Explain. Yes, it is. Landing of both coins on the floor depend on the speed of the sliding coin because if you don’t give enough force to flick the coin to the sliding coin, it won’t land at the same time. What I Have Learned Activity No. 6.1.2 Now I Know Based on the lesson on the concepts of motion, I have realized that we can control motion by the use of different forces. Force can make the object move and it can make the object stops. It can also change the direction of motion. What I Can Do Activity 6.1.3 Show how the Aristotle’s concepts of vertical motion, horizontal motion and projectile motion is similar and different from Galileo through a Venn diagram. 1 point for each correct answer. I. Vertical Motion Aristotelian concept Galilean concept Similarities II. Horizontal Motion Aristotelian concept III. Similarities Galilean concept Projectile Motion Aristotelian concept Similarities Galilean concept LESSON 2 Uniform Acceleration What’s New Activity 6.2.1 I BELONG Directions: Unscramble the words related to uniform acceleration. Write down your answers in the box. 1 point each 1. ELFELFRA 2. AIGVRYT 3. ARTIGSHT EINL 4. CRJLTOPEEI 5. UAUCVM F R E E F A L L G R A V I T Y S T R A I G H T L I P R O J E C T I L E V A C U U M N E What’s More School SOUTHWAY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY Senior High School Physical Science School Year 2020 to 2021 First/Second Semester Date Performed: 02/20/21 Date Received: ______________ Content (16): _______________ Neatness _______________ Content(3): (15): _____________ Promptness (3_____________ Score/Rating: _______________ Name: Angel Rose A. Maguinda Contact Number: 09128912152 Grade/Section: Grade 12-ABM Teacher’s Name & Signature: Joliemar Mancera Address: P4 Patin-ay, Prosperidad, Agusan del Sur Performance Task 6.2 FREE FALL I. Objective: Explain uniform acceleration II. Materials: 2 pcs of used bond paper (any paper of the same size), old notebook, coin III. Drawing of the Set-up: IV. Procedure: 1.Crumple up one piece of paper. 2. Hold the piece of paper on one hand and the crumpled paper on other hand at about meter from the ground. Drop them simultaneously. Which falls to the ground faster? Record at table 6D 3. Hold the piece of paper and the notebook at the same height. Drop them simultaneously. Which falls to the ground faster? Paper or notebook? 4. Repeat Step 2 but this time pair the piece of paper with a coin. Complete table A. 5. Repeat Steps 2-4 but this time at a higher height (caution: V. Data and Results: Table 6D. Size and Mass Versus Acceleration Due to Gravity Pair of Objects Piece of Paper and Crumpled paper Do the two objects If no, which falls reach the ground to the ground at the same time? first? [Yes/No] No The crumbled paper What happed if the you the same activity more than 1m above the ground? The crumpled piece of paper will fall to the ground faster, because it has a small surface area, Piece of Paper No and Notebook Piece of Paper No and Coin VII. Observations and Discussions: The notebook The coin thus comes in contact with fewer air molecules and is subject to less air resistance. The notebook still hits the ground first. The coin still hits the ground first. I observed that if an object is heavier like, crumbled paper, notebook and a coin than a piece of paper is going to hit the ground first. VIII. Conclusion: I conclude that if an object that fall faster or hits the ground first it’s because it has a small surface area thus comes in contact with fewer air molecules and is subject to less air resistance. IX. Guide Question: What factors the fall of the object? Justify your answer. Gravity the higher the force of gravity, the higher the acceleration of the object, independent of its mass. Its mass Its surface area What I Have Learned Activity No. 6.2.2 Motion CERA-Context, Experience, Reaction, Application Based on the lesson on uniform acceleration, I have realized that uniform or constant acceleration is a type of motion in which the velocity of an object changes by an equal amount in every equal time period. The motion of a freely falling body and a vertically thrown up body are the example of uniform acceleration. What I Can Do Activity 6.2.3 Caption Time Place your detailed caption below the image to infer Galileo’s explanation on motion concepts: objects in vacuum fall with uniform acceleration and force was not necessary to sustain horizontal motion 1. 2. LESSON 3 Cause of Motion What’s New Activity 6.3.1 Find my Pair Directions: Examine each term numbered 1- 5 and look for the meaning in an online or printed dictionary. Pick the word/s inside the box that best described the term. 1 point each Opposes motion 1. friction at rest 2. inertia total force of an object 3. net force Originated from outside of the object 4. external force steady speed in a straight line 5. constant velocity steady speed in a straight line originated from outside of the object constant acceleration total force of an object opposes motion at rest mass weight vacuum What’s More School SOUTHWAY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY Senior High School Physical Science Date Performed 02/21/21 Date Received: ______________ Content (16): _______________ Neatness (3): _______________ School Year 2020 to 2021 First/Second Semester Promptness (3):_____________ Score/Rating: _______________ Name: Angel Rose A. Maguinda Grade/Section: Grade 12- ABM Contact Number: 09128912152 Teacher’s Name & Signature: Joliemar Mancera Address: P4, Patin-ay, Prosperidad, Agusan del Sur Performance Task 3.3 INERTIA IN MOTION I. Objective: Explain Newton’s First Law of Motion II. Materials: ball, clearly-marked target (i.e., notebook paper, tape or pal), tape measure or ruler III. Procedure: 1. Mark the starting line A and place a target about 10 meters away from it (C). Mark B about 1m (3.28 ft) before the target and mark D 1 m after the target. 2. With the ball on your hand, you are about to sprint towards the target respectively and with a goal to drop the ball on the target. Record your predictions on table 6D. 3. Hold the ball and do not let your elbow leave your side as you sprint toward the target and drop the ball. Do not give the ball an initial velocity; hold the ball from its sides so that you can release freely your grip as you let it drop. 4. Record where the runner released the ball and where the ball strikes the ground. 5. Draw the best diagram for each attempt to drop the ball on the target. Specify where the ball was released and where it actually landed. 6. Repeat the experiment until the ball hits the target. 7. Repeat 2 but this time, do not sprint just run in a slower speed. 8. Repeat 2 but in a walking speed. IV. Drawing of the Set-up: V. Data and Results: Table 6D. Verifying Motion Prediction Motion Prediction (What will happen?) Actual (What happened?) Remarks 1. Running in full sprint 2. Running in reduced speed 3. Walking speed VII. Observations and Discussions: VIII. Conclusion IX. Question: How will you relate today’s activity with Newton's First Law of Motion and with inertia? What I Have Learned Activity 3.3.2 Looking Back Now that you are done knowing motion and force concepts, take a look back and remember the things you learned. Based on the lesson on inertia, I have realized that Inertia resists change in motion. Objects want to stay in rest or motion unless an outside force causes a change. For example, if you roll a ball, it will continue rolling unless friction or something else stops it by force. What I Can Do Activity 6.3.4 Friction Imperfection Consider an old book that slides on a table and eventually comes to a halt. Differentiate Galileo and Newton’s concept on why a moving it tends to go to a rest position. 1 point each Table 6E. Galileo Versus Newton on Motion Galileo’s Concept Newton’s Concept Questions 1.What forces are acting on the book? 2. What is the direction of the forces? 3. Compare the magnitude of the force. 4. Are the forces balanced or unbalanced? Balance Unbalanced 5. When does an object comes to its rest position? An object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion at a constant speed and direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force. That moving objects eventually stop because of a force called friction. Assessment: (Post-Test) Multiple Choice. Answer the question that follows. Choose the best answer from among the given choices. 1. B 2. C 3. C 4. D 5. B 6. C 7. C 8. A 9. B 10. A 11. B 12. B 13. C 14. A 15. D 16. A Joliemar C. Mancera, LPT Instructor Angel Rose A. Maguinda G-12 ABM student