Forces and motion Flashcards

1
Q

methods of measuring g

A

Electromagnets and a trapdoor
Light gates
Recording object in free fall next to meter rule

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2
Q

Projectile motion

A

Vertical velocity changes due to acceleration of free fall
Horizontal velocity remains constant(no forces acting)
Total velocity is calculated by pythagorus

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3
Q

What is the velocity at the peak of a parabola?

A

Vertical velocity = 0, so total velocity = horizontal velocity

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4
Q

What are the four forces

A

The strong force
The weak force
Electrostatic
Gravitational

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5
Q

How do you find center of mass/gravity

A

A freely suspended object will come to rest with its center of gravity directly below the point of suspension
For multiple lines, center of mass is point of intersection

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6
Q

Factors affecting drag

A

speed (drag is proportional to speed ^2), shape, roughness/texture of object, density of fluid

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7
Q

Terminal velocity

A

The velocity at which weight = drag so object is no longer accelerating

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8
Q

Aerogel

A

The least dense solid in the world, with a density of 1.9 kgm^-3

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9
Q

Archimedes’ principle

A

The upthrust exerted on a body immersed in a fluid, whether fully submerged or partially, is equal to the weight of the fluid that the body displaces

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10
Q

Archimedes’ principle derrivation

A

force at top surface = hPgA
force at bottom surface =(h+x)PgA
Resultant force = upthrust = AxPg
Ax = volume
volume x density = mass
mass x g = weight

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11
Q

Derrivation of water pressure formula

A

p = F/A
p=(mg)/A
P(density)=m/v
p=(Pvg)/A
p=(P(lxwxh)g)/(lxw)
p=hPg

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12
Q

When will an object sink

A

When its weight is greater than upthrust (weight of liquid displaced)
This happens if object is more dense than the liquid

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13
Q

Forms of energy

A

Kinetic, gravitational potential, chemical, elastic potential, electrical potential, nuclear, radiant/electromagnetic, sound, internal(heat or thermal)

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14
Q

Derrivation of KE equation

A

F=ma
E=F x s = ma x s
s = (v² -u²)/2a
E = m a (v²-u²)/2a
u=0
E=mv²/2

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15
Q

Derrivation of gpe equation

A

W=f x s
force = weight = mg
distance = height
gpe = mgh

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16
Q

area under force extension graph

A

work done

17
Q

what is the shape of a force extension graph for rubber and why

A

hysteresis loop
rubber consists of tangled long chain molecules. They are easily untangles but once straightened, need large forces to extend

18
Q

tensile stress

A

force/cross sectional area

19
Q

tensile strain

A

extension/original length

20
Q

Young’s modulus

A

stress/strain

21
Q

extrinsic

A

property of a material, not an object

22
Q

elastic and inelastic collisions

A

both conserve momentum and energy, but perfectly elastic collisions conserve kinetic energy while inelastic collisions do not

23
Q

how to investigate momentum

A

linear air tracks
trolleys with a light gate and data logger

24
Q

why is Newton’s second law not F=ma

A

this only applies when mass is constant, which is not always the case

25
Q

area under force-time graph

A

Impulse (=change in momentum = Ft)