1. This document discusses force and motion from a physics textbook. It provides examples of applying Newton's laws of motion to different scenarios.
2. Example problems include calculating the force needed to stop a ferry moving at constant velocity, and explaining why a bowling ball is harder to stop than other objects due to its larger inertia.
3. Another example explains that a spaceship will maintain a uniform velocity in space when its rockets are shut off, since there is negligible gravitational force and no net force according to Newton's first law.
1. This document discusses force and motion from a physics textbook. It provides examples of applying Newton's laws of motion to different scenarios.
2. Example problems include calculating the force needed to stop a ferry moving at constant velocity, and explaining why a bowling ball is harder to stop than other objects due to its larger inertia.
3. Another example explains that a spaceship will maintain a uniform velocity in space when its rockets are shut off, since there is negligible gravitational force and no net force according to Newton's first law.
1. This document discusses force and motion from a physics textbook. It provides examples of applying Newton's laws of motion to different scenarios.
2. Example problems include calculating the force needed to stop a ferry moving at constant velocity, and explaining why a bowling ball is harder to stop than other objects due to its larger inertia.
3. Another example explains that a spaceship will maintain a uniform velocity in space when its rockets are shut off, since there is negligible gravitational force and no net force according to Newton's first law.
1. This document discusses force and motion from a physics textbook. It provides examples of applying Newton's laws of motion to different scenarios.
2. Example problems include calculating the force needed to stop a ferry moving at constant velocity, and explaining why a bowling ball is harder to stop than other objects due to its larger inertia.
3. Another example explains that a spaceship will maintain a uniform velocity in space when its rockets are shut off, since there is negligible gravitational force and no net force according to Newton's first law.
1 C 2 D 3 C Since the ferry moves at a constant velocity, the net force acting on it is zero. Take forwards as positive. Tf =0 T = f = 2000 N 4 The bowling ball is harder to stop since it has a larger inertia. 5 In space, the gravitational force acts on the spaceship is negligible. When the rockets are shut down, no net force acts on the spaceship. By Newton’s first law, the spaceship keeps moving at a uniform velocity. 6 When the cup rotates, the friction between the tea and the cup is so small that the tea and the tea leaf remain stationary due to inertia. 7 When the vehicle accelerates, we still remain in the original state of motion. Therefore, we may move (to the opposite direction of the acceleration) relative to the vehicle. Holding the handrails helps us stand still. 8 The net force acting on it is zero. Let T be the tension in the string. In method 1, 2T = W W T= 2 In method 2, T=W The tension is larger in method 2 and the string would break more easily.
New Senior Secondary Physics at Work (Second Edition) 1