
Dynamics_G11
Presentation
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Physics
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11th Grade
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Medium
Irvani Prasanti
Used 27+ times
FREE Resource
70 Slides • 31 Questions
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Multiple Choice
In the picture, the blocks are flying out of the truck based on which of Newton's laws?
Newton's 1st Law
Newton's 2nd Law
Newton's 3rd Law
Newton's 6th Law
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Multiple Choice
According to Newton's second law, if you increase the force applied to an object :
it accelerates more
it doesn't move
you get more inertia
it decelerates
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Multiple Choice
When a cannon fires a cannonball we observe Newton's third law. Which force is the reaction force?
The cannon moving forward
The cannonball moving forward
The cannon moving backward
The cannonball moving backward
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Multiple Choice
What is the net force?
5000 N right
4000 N right
40 N left
4000 N left
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Multiple Choice
Calculate the net force acting upon the object.
4 N northwest
11.7 N northwest
46.0 N west
8 N southeast
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Multiple Choice
A 20 kg bike accelerates at 10 m/s2. What was the force?
25 Newtons
20 Newtons
200 Newtons
10 Newtons
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Multiple Choice
Your car has a mass of 2500 kg and a force of 5000 N. How fast will it accelerate?
20 m/s2
2 m/s2
0.5 m/s2
120 N
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Multiple Choice
An evil ewok threw a rock with a force of 24.6N and an acceleration of 6m/s2 at an innocent stormtrooper. What was the rocks mass?
4Kg
41kg
4.1kg
46kg
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FRICTION FORCE
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Examples of free body diagram with tension force
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Multiple Choice
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Multiple Choice
The coffee cup in the picture is at rest on the table. What is true about the Normal force?
The normal force is exactly 15
The normal force is less than 15
The normal force is more than 15
The normal force is -10
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Multiple Choice
The forces on this chandelier are...
Gravity
Gravity and Normal
Gravity and Tension
Gravity, Tension, Friction, and Applied
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Multiple Choice
A man pushes a box across the floor at a constant velocity. Which formula describes the vertical forces on the box?
FP − Fg = 0
Fp+Fg − Ff = 0
Fn −10Fg = 0
Fn−mg = 0
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Multiple Choice
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Multiple Select
Which force(s) are acting on big M (there may be more than one)?
Force of Gravity
Normal Force
Tension
Frictional Force
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Multiple Select
Which force(s) are acting on little m (there may be more than one)?
Tension
Force of Gravity
Normal Force
Friction Force
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Multiple Choice
A cup is sliding down an inclined surface that is not smooth.
What is the correct free body diagram for the cup?
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Multiple Choice
A block of cheese is pulled on by a string and slides to the right along a rough surface. What is the correct free body diagram for the block of cheese?
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LEARNING OBJECTIVES :
Show a qualitative understanding of frictional forces and viscous/drag forces including air resistance.
Describe and explain qualitatively the motion of objects in a uniform gravitational field with air resistance.
Understand that objects moving against a resistive force may reach a terminal (constant) velocity.
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Multiple Choice
When an airplane is taking off, the major forces being used are __________.
Drag & lift
Lift & thrust
Weight & drag
Thrust & weight
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Multiple Choice
What is drag?
The force that acts parallel to the interface of two surfaces that are in contact, and opposes their relative motion
The force or forces acting to oppose the motion of an object through a fluid medium
The inverse relationship between airflow velocity and air pressure
The force or forces acting to promote the motion of an object through a fluid medium
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Multiple Choice
Using a parachute causes a package to come to the ground slower. What statement explains this science fact?
The package has less gravity because the parachute makes it smaller.
The package has more gravity because the parachute catches wind and makes it heavier.
The parachute causes air resistance and decreases the force of gravity on the object.
The parachute causes air resistance and increases the force of gravity on the object.
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Multiple Choice
The terminal velocity of an object was achieved when
drag force balances the gravity.
drag force is larger than gravity.
drag force is less than the gravity.
when drag force is zero.
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Multiple Choice
Which shape is a good aerodynamic
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Multiple Choice
Which object has the greatest momentum?
9-kg mass moving at 3 m/s
4-kg mass moving at 4 m/s
12-kg mass moving at 1 m/s
5-kg mass moving at 1 m/s
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Multiple Choice
An object traveling at 4.0 m/s has a momentum of 16 kg.m/s. What is the mass of the object ?
20 kg B
64 kg
4.0 kg
12 kg
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Multiple Choice
A 5.0 newton force impacts an impulse of 15 Newton-seconds to an object. The force acted on the object for a period of
75 s
10. s
20 s
3 s
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Multiple Choice
Softer landings tend to
increase impact force
increase force
increase collision time
increase change in momentum
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Multiple Choice
Cart A is pulled with a 2 Newton force for 2 seconds, and Cart B is pulled with a 1 Newton force for 3 seconds. Which cart experiences the greatest impulse?
Cart B
Cart A
they are the same
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Multiple Choice
The impulse-momentum theorem states that
the impulse on an object is equal to the change in momentum it causes
the force on a moving object is equal to the magnitude of the impulse.
the impulse on an object is greater than the change in momentum it causes
the impulse on an object is less than the change in momentum it causes
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Multiple Choice
A constant force of 4.5 N acts on a 7.2 kg object for 10.0 s. What is the change in the object's velocity?
6.3 m/s
3.2 m/s
1.2 m/s
4.33 m/s
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Multiple Choice
If an air bag changes a 60 kg person's speed from 40.0 m/s to 0.0 m/s, what impulse must act on the person?
2400 kg.m/s
1.5 kg.m/s
0.67 kg.m/s
1500 kg.m/s
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Multiple Choice
The velocity of a 975 kg car is changed from 12.0 m/s to 27.0 m/s in 15 s by an external, constant force. What is the magnitude of the force?
9.75×102 N
1.46×104 N
9.75×103 N
975 kg·m/s
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LEARNING OBJECTIVES :
State the principle of conservation of momentum.
Apply the principle of conservation of momentum to solve simple problems, including elastic and inelastic interactions between objects in both one and two dimensions.
Recall that, for a perfectly elastic collision, the relative speed of approach is equal to the relative speed of separation.
Understand that, while momentum of a system is always conserved in interactions between objects, some change in kinetic energy may take place.
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Example of Elastic Collision
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Example of Inelastic Collision
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2D Collision
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