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Newton’s Third of Motion

Newton’s Third of Motion. Newton’s Third Law. Action-Reaction Whenever one body exerts a force on a second body… …the second body exerts an equal and opposite force on the first body. Figure 5.7. Newton’s 3rd law of motion. Source of force - other objects

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Newton’s Third of Motion

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  1. Newton’s Third of Motion

  2. Newton’s Third Law • Action-Reaction • Whenever one body exerts a force on a second body… • …the second body exerts an equal and opposite force on the first body. • Figure 5.7

  3. Newton’s 3rd law of motion • Source of force - other objects • 3rd law - relates forces between objects • “Whenever two objects interact, the force exerted on one object is equal in size and opposite in direction to the force exerted on the other object.”

  4. You push on an box sitting on the floor horizontally with a force of 15 Newtons and the box does not move. The force of friction on the box is • A) 0 Newtons • B) 15 Newtons in the direction of your push • C) 15 Newtons opposite to your push • D) less that 15 Newtons.

  5. Questions from Page 78 and 80 • We know that the Earth pulls on the moon. Does this mean that the moon also pulls on the Earth? • A. Yes • B. No

  6. Question • An archer shoots an arrow. Consider the action force to be the bowstring against the arrow. The reaction force is the… • (a) weight of the arrow. • (b) air resistance against the bow. • (c) friction of the ground against the archer’s feet • (d) grip of the archer’s had on the bow • (e) arrow’s push against the bowstring.

  7. Questions from Page 78 and 80 • A high speed bus and a bug have a head-on collision. • The force of impact splatters the bug. • Is the corresponding force that the bug exerts against the windshield greater, less, or the same?

  8. Questions from Page 78 and 80 • A high speed bus and a bug have a head-on collision. • The force of impact splatters the bug. • Is the corresponding force that the bug exerts against the windshield greater, less, or the same? • A. Greater • B. Less • C. Same • D. It depends on the speed of impact. • E. All of these

  9. Definitions • Vector quantity - a quantity that has both magnitude and direction • Vector - an arrow drawn to scale used to represent a vector quantity • Scalar quantity - a quantity that has magnitude but not direction

  10. Vector or Scalar? • Speed……….. • Velocity……... • Acceleration.. • Time…………. • Distance…….. • Force………… scalar vector vector scalar scalar vector

  11. The Components of a Vector Even though you know how far and in which direction the library is, you may not be able to walk there in a straight line:

  12. The Components of a Vector Can resolve vector into perpendicular components using a two-dimensional coordinate system:

  13. The Components of a Vector Length, angle, and components can be calculated from each other using trigonometry:

  14. The Components of a Vector Signs of vector components:

  15. Addition of Vectors • The sum of two or more vectors is called their resultant. • To find the resultant of two vectors that are at angles to each other, we use the tip-to-tail method.

  16. Adding and Subtracting Vectors Adding vectors graphically: Place the tail of the second at the head of the first. The sum points from the tail of the first to the head of the last.

  17. Adding and Subtracting Vectors • Adding Vectors Using Components: • Find the components of each vector to be added. • Add the x- and y-components separately. • Find the resultant vector.

  18. Adding and Subtracting Vectors

  19. Adding and Subtracting Vectors Subtracting Vectors: The negative of a vector is a vector of the same magnitude pointing in the opposite direction. Here, D = A – B.

  20. Position, Displacement, Velocity, and Acceleration Vectors Position vector r points from the origin to the location in question. The displacement vector Δr points from the original position to the final position.

  21. Relative Motion The speed of the passenger with respect to the ground depends on the relative directions of the passenger’s and train’s speeds:

  22. Relative Motion This also works in two dimensions:

  23. Motion is Relative • Suppose that an airplane is traveling North at 120 km/h relative to the air. • (a) If the wind is blowing 20 km/h toward the North, how fast will the plane travel relative to the ground? • (b) What if the wind is blowing South? • (c) East?

  24. Consider a boat that normally travels 10km/h in still water. • If the boat travels in a river that flows also at a rate of 10km/h, what will it velocity relative to the shore when it heads directly upstream? • When it heads directly downstream? • When it heads across the river?

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