1 / 23

Physics 203 College Physics I Fall 2012

Physics 203 College Physics I Fall 2012. S. A. Yost. Chapter 4 . Newton’s Laws – Part 3. Weight and Normal Force. If you stand on a scale, what force does a scale measure? ( N or W ) It measures the normal force between you and the scale.

arnon
Download Presentation

Physics 203 College Physics I Fall 2012

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Physics 203College Physics IFall 2012 S. A. Yost Chapter 4 Newton’s Laws – Part 3

  2. Weight and Normal Force If you stand on a scale, what force does a scale measure? (N or W) It measures the normal force between you and the scale. This equals the weight by Newton’s second law – provided you are in an inertial reference frame. N W N+ W = 0

  3. Weight in an Elevator a = 2.2 m/s2 An elevator accelerates upward at 2.2 m/s2. What does the passenger apparently weigh, as measured by the scale in the elevator, if his mass is 100 kg?

  4. Weight in an Elevator a = 2.2 m/s2 A net force on the passenger causes the upward acceleration: F = N – W = ma. W = mg. N = ma + W = m(a+g) = (100 kg)(12.0 m/s2) = 1200 N. N W

  5. Tension • Pulling on a rope applies tension. The force always acts along the rope if it is free to bend.

  6. Measuring Tension • The magnitude of the tension in the rope shown is the magnitude of the force F pulling on it, which is also what would be reading on the balance.. -F F

  7. Example: Gymnast on Rings What is the tension in each rope supporting a 150 lb gymnast if they make the angle of q relative to horizontal? Evaluate the tension at q = 30o. T1 T2 Fg

  8. Example: Gymnast on Rings x: T1x + T2x = 0 y: T1y + T2y – Fg = 0 T1cosq – T2cosq = 0 T1 = T2T 2 T sin q = Fg = 150 lb T = 75 lb / sin q. At 30o, T = 150 lb. T1 T2 Fg

  9. Pulleys • Pulleys can be used to redirect tension. Tension always follows the string. • If the pulley does not resist the motion of the string, it is said to be frictionless. • If the pulley is frictionless, and massless then the magnitude of the tension is the same on both sides. • Otherwise, T1 T2 . T1 T1 = T2 T2

  10. Gymnast on Pulley • The gymnast weighs 150 lb. What is the tension on the rope? • T1 + T2 = Fg = 150 lb • T1 = T2 = 75 lb T1 T2 Fg

  11. Atwood Machine • If the blocks have masses m1 = 6.0 kg and m2 = 4.0 kg, what is the acceleration of the blocks? • Assume the pulley is massless and frictionless, and neglect the mass of the string. m2 m1 What is the tension in the string?

  12. Inclined Plane • A block slides down the inclined plane shown, starting at the top. How long does it take to reach the bottom? 5 m 3 m 4 m

  13. Inclined Plane • Fnet= ma • Fnet = mg sin q = 3/5 mg • a = 3/5 g = 5.88 m/s2 • Time to reach bottom… • x = ½ a t2 • 5 m = (2.94 m/s2) t2 • t = 1.3 s. y N q Fnet x mg q sin q = 3/5 a = g/5 = 1.96 m/s2

  14. Friction • If I push on an object and it doesn’t move, it means another force is pushing back to balance my force: staticfriction. • Fp = Ff Fp Ff

  15. Friction • At some point, if I push hard enough the object will start to move. This limit to the amount of force friction can supply turns out to be proportional to the normal force. • Fp = Ff • Ff max = msN • ms N Fp coefficient of static friction Ff

  16. Friction • Once the object is moving, the friction is called kinetic friction, and is again proportional to the normal force, but with a smaller coefficient. mk < ms • Ff max = mkN N Fp coefficient of kinetic friction Ff

  17. Friction • Is the amount of friction affected whether I put the object on its long side or short side? • No • Is the amount of friction affected by how fast I push the object? • No Fp Fp

  18. Friction • Suppose the coefficients of kinetic and static friction are mk = 0.7 and ms = 0.8, and the box weighs 700 N. It is at rest on a table. • If I push with a force of 400 N, what is the force of friction? • Ff = 400 N. • Fp < ms FN = 560 N Fp Ff

  19. Friction • If I push with a force of 600 N, what is the force of friction? • Fp > msN = 560 N. • If I then reduce my force to 400 N, what is the force of friction? • Ff = 490 N until it stops. • Ff = mkN= 490 N Fp mg=700 N mk = 0.7 ms = 0.8 Ff

  20. Inclined Plane with Friction If the board is tilted until the box just starts to slide, at an angle q= 37o. What is the coefficient of static friction? N Ff mg q

  21. Inclined Plane with Friction It is convenient to pick axes so that two of the forces align with them. Decompose the weight into x and y components. The forces balance. x: Ff = mg sin q y: N = mg cosq ms= Ff/N = tan q = 0.75 x N Ff x mgcosq q q mg mg sin q q= 37o

  22. Two Blocks • Two blocks of mass 5.0 kg each are being pulled at a constant speed by a 2.0 N force. What is the tension T in the rope connecting them? 5 kg T 2.0 N 5 kg

  23. Two Blocks • What pulling force must be applied to accelerate the blocks at a rate of 0.2 g, and what is the tension in the rope? 5 kg T 2.0 N 5 kg

More Related