1
Q

how do you calculate weight

A

mass times gravitational field strength
W=mg

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2
Q

how do you calculate work done

A

force*distance

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3
Q

how do you calculate kinetic energy

A

KE= 1/2 mv^2

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4
Q

how do you calculate elastic potential energy

A

E=1/2 ke^2

k is the spring constant obviously
e is extenstion

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5
Q

what factors affect stopping distance

A

speed
reaction time
braking force

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6
Q

what is newton’s FIRST law

A

an object remains at rest or moves at a constant velocity unless acted upon by a resultant force

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7
Q

what is newtons SECOND la

A

force=mass*acceleration

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8
Q

what is newton’s THIRd law

A

for every action there is an equal and opposite action

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9
Q
A
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10
Q

how do you calculate speed

A

speed= distance/time

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11
Q

how do you calculate acceleration

A

change in velocity/time

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12
Q

REMEMBER THIS: how to interpret distance time and velocity time graphs

A

in distance time graphs: slope/gradient is speed
area under curve isn’t anything lol
but in velocity time graphs: slope is acceleration
area under curve represents distance

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13
Q

how do you measure distance in different situations

A

measure distances:

use ruler for small distances
use tape measure or trundle wheel for longer distances
in car or speed experiments, use a measuring wheel or GPS for accurate tracking

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14
Q

how can you measure distance and time to calculate speed using graphs

A

on a distance time graph gradient is speed

speed=d/t

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15
Q

difference between scalar and vector quantities

A

scalars have magnitude only (size)
distance, speed, time,mass
vectors have magnitude and direction:
displacement,velocity,force,acceleration

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16
Q

how do distance and velocity time graphs show changes in motion

A

DISTANCE TIME
straight line= constant speed
curved line= acceleration/deceleration
steeper slope= faster speed

VELOCITY TIME
straight horizontal line= constant velocity
sloped line= constant acceleration
steeper slope= faster acceleration
line sloping down=deceleration

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17
Q

what does the area under a velocity time graphs represent

A

distance travelled

for uniform motion= distance= velocity*time

for non uniform motion= area of shapes under line
add together to find total distance

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18
Q

how do you calculate average speed for non uniform motion

A

average speed= total distance/ total time

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19
Q

what formulas can you use for motion, including with constant acceleration

A

uniform motion
speed=distance/time
uniform acceleration; (constant)

v=u+at
v^2=u^2+2as

s= displacement

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20
Q

how do you measure time in different situations

A

stopwatch - reaction based
timer/data loggers- digital device that automatically records time more accurately
light gates-electric sensors used for school experiments;
— setup where a beam of light is sent betwen 2 points
— when something passes through the gate, it breaks the beam, timer stops
— no human reaction error

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21
Q

examples of how objects interact

A

exert forces on each other:

gravitational: earth pulls object down
electrostatic- two charged balloons repel or attract
magnetic- magnets attraction or repel each other
contact-pushing or friction between surfaces

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22
Q

how do interactions between 2 objects produce forces

A

according to newtons 3rd law
when two objects interact, they exert equal and opposite forces on each other

interaction pairs- forces are always:
equal in size
opposite in direction
acting on different objects

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23
Q

how do we show forces using vectors and diagrams

A

forces are vectors, they have both magnitude and direction
arrows to represent
length of arrow= how big the force is
direction- which way force acts

gravity=arrow pointing down
normal contact force= arrow pointing up from a surface
friction- arrow pointing opposite to motion

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24
Q

what are free body diagrams

A

simple diagrams showing:

all the forces acting on a simple object
no other objects drawn- just arrows + labels

25
what does newton’s first law say about how forces affect motion
an object will stay at rest or move at constant velocity unless a resultant force acts on it if forces are balanced -> object stays still or keeps moving at the same speed if there’s a resultant force -> object accelerates
26
use scale drawings to:
add forces to angles find resultant force check for equilibrium (if forces cancel out)
27
what forces ac on an isolated object like a skydiver or car
at first weight>air resistance—> accelerates down air resistance increases with speed air resistance= weight_> no resultant force_> terminal velocity (constant speed)
28
what happens wen all forces on an object are balanced
if forces equal and opposite, resultant force=0 the object will stay sill if already still or move at constant speed if its already moving called equilibrium
29
what is inertia
how hard it is to change an objects motion (its velocity) the more mass smt has, harder it is to speed up,slow down or change direction inertial mass=force/acceleration
30
what is momentum and how does it behave in collisions
a measure of an objects inertia in motion, mass*velocity in collisions: total momentum is conserved (as long as no external forced act) tot momentum before=tot momentum after
31
force mass velocity in changing motion
force = mv-mu/t larger force or longer ice causes bigger change in velocity and momentum
32
work done
units= joules or newton metres force must be in the direction of movement
33
energy can be stored as
kinetic energy gravitational potential energy (mgh) elastic potential energy
34
what is power
the rate of energy transfer- how quickly energy is used power= energy transferred/ time units=watts 1 watt=0.0569 BTUs per minute 1 joke per second
35
newton’s third law in non equilibrium
one force is unbalanced, object accelerates
36
why does an object moving in a circle at a constant speed have changing velocity
if speed stays the same, direction changes constantly in a circle and since velocity is speed and direction, velocity changes so object is accelerating (since velocity is changing) centripetal force acts inwards toward centre of circle without it, object would fly off in a straight line
37
why do you need more than one force to stretch, bend or compress an object
to change the shape of an object, must apply more than one force- usually in opposite directions need force on both sides
38
difference between elastic and plastic deformation
elastic- object returns to its original shape after force removed plastic= objects permanently deformed- doesnt go back to original shape
39
force and extension of springs
force applied is directly proportional to the extension f=kx if you double force, extension doubles as long as spring hasn’t been stretched beyond its elastic limit force vs extension graph is a straight line through the origin while hooked law obeyed
40
linear and non linear relationships in stretching
linear; force is proportional to extension graph is a straight line through origin when hookes law obeyed nonlinear; graph curves when object stretched being elastic limit more force is needed for each extra unit of extension
41
how do you you calculate the work done when stretching a spring or elastic object
when stretching a spring that follows hookes law, the work done is the energy transferred to the spring and is stored as elastic potential energy work done=1/2 x*F * x
42
what is a gravitational field and how does it vary
all mater creates a gravitational field it causes objects to be attracted to each other the more massive the object, the stronger its field -earths gravitational field is much stronger than that of small objects
43
what is weight and hows it related to gravity
weight is the force of gravity acting on an object weight= m*g
44
what is the acceleration of an object in free fall
near earths surface, objects in free fall accelerate at 10m/s^2 this is because of earths gravitational field if there’s no air resistance, all objects fall at the same rate regardless of mass
45
how are force mass and gravitational field strength related
f=m*g
46
can forces cause rotation
yes when a force is applied at a distance from a pivot point, can create a turning effect called a moment
47
what is a moment
turning effect of a force moment= force*distance from pivot direction matters unit=newtonmetre
48
principle of moments
if an object is balanced clockwise moments=anticlockwise moments
49
how do levers and gears act as force multipliers
levers increase distance between force and pivot so less force is needed gears- transfer rotation and can change force or speed large gear-> small gear=faster but less force small gear->large gear= more force but slower these systems use ratios to multiply force, easier to lift r rotate heavy objects
50
what does pressure in fluids do
fluids exert pressure in all directions pressure creates a net force at right angles to any surface it contacts
51
pressure what pressure
pressure=force/area
52
what is charge and why do most objects have no overall charge
charge is a property of matter positive egative equal number of positive and negative so overall net charge is 0
53
how is static electricity made and what evidence do we have of it
made when 2 insulating materials are rubbed together transfers electrons from one object to another, building up a charge only insulators hold the charge, conductors allow electrons to move away
54
how does the transfer of electrons explain static electricity
when you rub two objects together electrons move from one to the other the object gaining electrons becomes negatively charged the object losing electrons becomes positively charged
55
what is an electric field and how does it relate to static electricity
an electric field surrounds a charged object field shows the direction a force would act on another charge field lines point: away from positive towards negative forces of attraction or repulsion between charges happen because of electric fields interacting
56
what is electric current and what conditions are needed for it to flow
current is the rate of flow of electric charges (electrons) for current to flow you need a source of potential difference (like a battery) a closed circuit otherwise electrons cant move
57
wha happens to current in a single closed loop
in a series circuit, the current is the same at all points this is because the same number of electrons flows through every part of the loop
58
charge current time
q= I*t