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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
scalar
physical quantity that has magnitude but no direction
vector
physical quantity with both magnitude and direction
speed
distance/time
velocity (v)
displacement/time
acceleration
change in velocity/time
graph (displacement v. time)
m= instantaneous velocity
upward m= (+) velocity
downward m= (-) velocity
straight line=velocity constant
curved line=acceleration
graph (velocity v. time)
m= instantaneous acceleration
upward m=positive acceleration
downward m= negative acceleration
straight line= constant acceleration
curved line= changing acceleration
area under curve= displacement
total displacement= area above x-axis - area below x-axis
total distance= area above + area below x-axis
projectile motion
-vertical velocity dictates time of flight
-horizontal distance is the horizontal velocity x time
-horizontal velocity= v0cos
-vertical initial velocity= v0sin
-v0sin= square root of 2gh
- vertical acceleration= -10m/s2
-no horizontal acceleration
-at terminal velocity acceleration is 0
air resistance
affected by large surface area, shape (smooth vs. irregular), and velocity

air resistance has less effect on a more massive object, but air resistance is still the same
inertia
the tendency for an object to remain in its present state of motion
weight
w=mg; gravitational force that the object experiences
center of mass
single pt at which all the mass of the system is concentrated; pt where a single force can be applied and all pts accelerate equally
Newton's 1st law
an object in motion/ at rest stays in motion/rest unless acted upon by a net force
Newton's 2nd Law
F=ma
Newton's 3rd law
for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction
normal force
(Fn) force pushing back against gravity, always perpendicular to surface
Equations for Inclined Plane
Fn+Fw=mgsin
Fn=mgcos
Fn for curved surface=mgcos + Fc
Fc= mAc=mv^2/r

Fc points to the middle
Friction
caused by attractive molecules between contiguous surfaces, opposes motion between surfaces
static friction (fs)
force opposing motion when two contiguous surfaces are not moving

fs is less than or equal to the coefficient of static friction times the normal force
kinetic friction (fk)
force resisting motion once the two contiguous surfaces are sliding relative to each other

fk is less than or equal to the coefficient of kinetic friction times the normal force
Hooke's Law
F=-k time the change in x

yield point: past this point object will not regain original shape

fracture point: past this point and object will break
Equilibrium
no translational (straight line) or angular (rotational) acceleration

for any system in translational equilibrium, the upward forces equal the downward forces and the rightward forces equal the leftward forces
static equilibrium
all velocities are zero
dynamic equilibrium
velocities are not zero, but all velocities are constant
torque
twisting force

T= Frsin

f=force vector
r=position vector
mechanical energy
kinetic energy and potential energy of a macrosystem
kinetic energy
energy of motion

KE=1/2mv^2
Potential energy
energy of position

gravitational PE=mgh

elastic PE= 1/2Kx^2
law of conservation
the energy of the universe remains constant since it is an isolated system
work
transfer of energy via force

w=Fdsin
heat
transfer of energy by natural flow form a warmer body to a cooler body
total energy transfer
w= KE + PE

no frictional forces included
conservative force
system moves from pt A to pt B and back and the total work done by the force is zero
Law of conservation of Mechanical Energy
when conservative forces are acting, the sum of the mechanical energies remains constant

KE1 + PE1= KE2 +PE2

0= KE + PE
nonconservative forces
forces that change the mechanical energy of a system when they do work
power
rate of energy transfer in watts (J/s)

p= delta E/ time or work/ time