FORCES AND NEWTON’S LAWS OF MOTION Flashcards

1
Q

usually referred to as the pull or push exerted upon an object as it interacts with another object.

A

Force

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2
Q

TWO TYPES OF FORCES

A

Contact Forces
Noncontact Forces

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3
Q

causes an interaction that brings about
a direct physical contact between two objects.

A

Contact Forces

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4
Q

Three Major Kinds of Contact Forces

A

Normal Force
Friction Force
Tension Force

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5
Q

refers to the force exerted upon an
object by the surface with which it is in contact with.This force is perpendicular to the surface, regardless of its angle.

A

Normal Force

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6
Q

refers to the force exerted upon an object by a surface, such that the force is parallel to it, i.e., heading against the direction the object is sliding.

A

Friction Force

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7
Q

refers to the pulling force exerted
upon an object by a cord it is attached to.

A

Tension Force

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8
Q

referred to as long-range or actionat-a-distance forces. These forces act between objects that are distant and are separated by vacant space.

A

Noncontact Forces

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9
Q

Examples of Noncontact Forces

A

Magnetic force
Electric force
Gravitational force

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10
Q

responsible for the repulsion or attraction between moving charged particles.

A

Magnetic force

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11
Q

the force exerted by one electric charge to another, both for stationary and moving charges.

A

Electric force

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12
Q

refers to the force responsible for attracting two objects that have mass, or the amount of matter
available in an object.

A

Gravitational force

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13
Q

commonly distinguished from weight, which is the gravitational force exerted upon an object.

A

Mass

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14
Q

NEWTON’S LAWS OF MOTION

A

First Law of Motion (Law of Inertia)
Second Law of Motion (Law of Acceleration)
Third Law of Motion (Law of Action and Reaction)

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15
Q

The tendency of objects to remain in motion is referred to as

A

inertia

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16
Q

When a force is exerted upon an object, it is accompanied by a given result in motion.

A

Superposition of Forces

17
Q

defined simply as a change in velocity. From the
First Law, when the net external force (or the combination of individual forces exerted on an object) is not zero, acceleration occurs

A

Acceleration

18
Q

an object’s resistance to motion relative to a surface against which it is sliding.

A

FRICTION

19
Q

The component vector parallel to the surface and perpendicular to the normal force is the

A

FRICTION FORCE

20
Q

The type of friction exerted on an object when it is sliding on a surface, such that the two surfaces are moving with respect to each other. The smoother or more slippery a surface is, the smaller its coefficient of kinetic friction.

A

Kinetic Friction Force

21
Q

contrasted against kinetic friction is the second type of friction that occurs when there is no relative motion between two surfaces.

A

Static Friction

22
Q

“if an object A applies a force on object B (FA on B), object B applies a force on object A (FB on A), such that the two forces comprise a respective
action and reaction pair.

A

Newton’s Third Law of Motion

23
Q

states that “every object continues in its state of rest, or of uniform velocity in a straight line, as long as no net force acts on it.”

A

The first law of motion