Bellwork When is the Newton Story / Comic Board Project due? On Friday the thirteenth (12/13/13) Newton 2nd Law Notes 12/9/13 Newton’s 2nd Law Lab From Part 1: 1 a ~ — (inversely proportional) m If mass increases then acceleration decreases. Newton’s 2nd Law Lab From Part 2: a F (directly proportional) ~ If force increases then acceleration increases. Newton’s 2nd Law Lab Parts 1: 1 a ~ — m Part 2: and a ~ F Newton’s 2nd Law Lab Putting a ~ them together: F — m or a = F — m Newton’s 2nd Law of Motion Rearranging a = F — m the equation: ; F = m·a Newton’s 2nd Law This nd 2 is Newton’s Law equation: Fnet = m · a Why an acceleration of g? more mass = more force less mass = less force more mass = more inertia (harder to move) less mass = less inertia (easier to move) F = ma 98 N = 10 kg x 9.8 m/s/s F = ma 9.8 N = 1.0 kg x 9.8 m/s/ Draw on Board Different forces of gravity Different masses YET, the same acceleration of gravity Why an acceleration of g? Newton’s 2nd Law proves that different masses accelerate to the earth at the same rate, but with different forces and different inertias (masses). Why an acceleration of g? Same acceleration because: The force of gravity is directly proportional to acceleration But, the mass is indirectly proportional to acceleration And these balance out to the same rate of acceleration Equilibrium Equilibrium (Forces): The state of balance where no net forces act on an object. (in equations, Fnet = 0 N) Constant velocity or speed means equilibrium Equilibrium is not the same as Newton’s 3rd Law Equilibrium acts on ONE object Where, Newton’s 3rd Law acts on TWO objects Ex) A student sitting in a chair Equilibrium F.B.D. Newton 3rd Law 1) Action: Earth pulling the student down. Reaction: Student pulling the Earth up. 2) Action: Student pushing on seat down. Reaction: Seat pushing student up. Free Body Diagrams Equations Net Force Newton’s 2nd Law Homework Net Force, Friction and Weight Due on Wednesday 12/11/13