Chapter 4: Newton's Second Law of Motion (from Lecture Slides) Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

Force causes

A

Acceleration

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2
Q

Acceleration is

A

Directly proportional to net force

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3
Q

To increase the acceleration of an object,

A

Increase the net force acting on it

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4
Q

Directly proportional (Symbol)

A

x = y

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5
Q

Inversely proportional (Symbol)

A

x = 1/y

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6
Q

Friction decreases the

A

Net force and the acceleration

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7
Q

Friction depends on

A

The kind of materials and how much they are pressed together

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8
Q

Friction is due to

A

Tiny surface bumps and to “stickiness” of the atoms on a material’s surface

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9
Q

Friction between a crate on a smooth wooden floor is

A

Less than that on a rough floor

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10
Q

Friction opposes

A

Direction of motion

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11
Q

Object moves at

A

Constant velocity and no acceleration

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12
Q

Friction force is

A

Equal and opposite to the applied force

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13
Q

When object at rest, no friction unless

A

You apply a force and it does not move

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14
Q

Inertia depends on

A

The amount of matter that makes up an object

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15
Q

More matter equal to

A

More inertia

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16
Q

Mass

A

The quantity of matter in an object and it is also the measure of the inertia or sluggishness that an object exhibits in response to any effort made to start it, stop it, or change its state of motion in anyway

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17
Q

Weight usually the force upon an object due to

A

Gravity

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18
Q

Near Earth’s surface, mass proportional to

A

Weight

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19
Q

The weight of an object of mass m due to

A

Gravity equals to mg

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20
Q

Weight equal to

A

Mass x Acceleration due to gravity

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21
Q

Weight units of

A

kg x m/s^2 equals to N

22
Q

W and Fg

23
Q

Mass and weight in everyday conversation are

A

Interchangeable

24
Q

Mass, however, is different and more

A

Fundamental than weight

25
On the Moon and Earth, weight of an object on the Moon is
Less than on Earth
26
Mass of an object is the
Same in both locations
27
If the mass of an object is halved, the weight of the object is
Halved
28
One kg weighs
9.8 newtons on Earth's surface
29
Relationship between kilograms and pounds are
1kg = 2.2 lb at Earth's surface and 1lb equal to 4.45 N
30
Mass resist
Acceleration
31
Acceleration depends not only on
The force but also on the mass being pushed
32
The same force applied to
1) Double the mass produces half the acceleration 2) Tripling the mass, produces 1/3 the acceleration
33
For a given force, the acceleration produced is
Inversely proportional to the mass (Acceleration proportional to 1/mass)
34
Newton's Second Law of Motion
Relates acceleration, force, and mass
35
The acceleration produced by a
Net force on an object is directly proportional to the net force is in the same direction as the net force, and is inversely proportional to the mass of the object
36
If net force acting on object is
Doubled, and the object's acceleration will be doubled
37
If mass of object is doubled, the object's acceleration will be
Halved
38
When acceleration is g-Free fall: The greater the mass of the object
1) The greater its force of attraction toward the Earth 2) The smaller its tendency to move, that is, the greater its inertia
39
Acceleration of both sets of bricks is
The same (Twice the force on twice the mass gives the same acceleration g)
40
Acceleration of free fall is
Independent of an object's mass
41
Non-free fall
Object falling under the influence of air resistance
42
When an object falls downward through the air it experiences
1) Force of gravity pulling it downward 2) Air drag force acting upward 3) R depends on frontal surface area and speed
43
Drag force (R) slows down
The falling (a < g)
44
Terminal speed occurs when
Acceleration terminates (when air resistance equals to weight and net force is zero)
45
Terminal velocity same as
Terminal speed with direction implied or specified
46
At the point where the air resistance force on you
Equals your weight, the net force on you will be zero, so you will stop accelerating and fall with constant velocity your terminal velocity
47
As an object falls in air
1) Its speed increases 2) The air resistance force on it increases 3) The net force on it decreases 4) Its acceleration decreases until it reaches terminal velocity, where the net force on it and its acceleration are zero
48
A skydiver in fall after jumping from a plane, weight and air resistance acts on
The falling object
49
As falling speed increases, air resistance on diver
Build up, net force is reduced and acceleration becomes less
50
When air resistance equals the diver's
Weight, net force is zero, and acceleration terminates
51
Diver reach terminal velocity, then continues
The fall at constant speed