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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Machines
multiplies force by reducing distance
work input =
work output
Simple lever F * D=
F * D
Work energy Theorem
"The work done on an object is equal to the energy gained by the object"
Efficiency
useful energy output/ total energy input
Momentum
momentum= mass * velocity
Because velocity is a vector quantity, so is momentum. Changes in velocity cause change in momentum
Newton's 1st Law
momentum does not change unless acted on by an outside force
Acceleration
When velocity changes, this is by definition acceleration.
Acceleration = Change in velocity/ Change in time
Newtons 2nd Law
acceleration= force/mass
Impulse
Force * time, The greater the impulse, the greater the change in velocity
Notes units of Newton
kg/ (m * sec2)
Work Energy Theorem
The work done on an object is equal to the energy gained by the object.
efficiency
useful energy output/ total energy input
TANSTAAFL =
There aint no such thing as a free lunch"
Rotational Intertia
Newton's 1st law applied to rotating objects
"An object rotating about an axis tends to remain rotating around that same axis unless acted on by an outside torque."
Pendulum or hoop
I= m * r (2) (squared)
Cylinder
I= (1/2) *m * r (2)
Torque
lever arm * force
Center of mass
also called center of gravity
stability
center of mass must be over the a point of support
centripetal force
towards center of circular path
centrifugal force
tangent to circular path
Angular momentum
rotational inertia * rotational velocity
for special case of large r compared with size of object
Angular momentum= m *v*r
Kepler's Laws of Planetary Motion
1. Each planet moves in an elliptical orbi with the sun at one focus of the ellipse.
2. The line from the sun to any planet sweeps out equal areas of space in equal intervals of time
3. If the period ( the time it takes for a planet to make a complete cycle or orbit around the sun) is denoted T, and the average distance from teh sun is denoted R, Then for any planet T(squared) - R (cubed)
Newton's law of Universal Gravitation
An object in orbit around the sun or Earth is affected by two vector forces- the momentum of the object (directed along the tangent to the orbit) and the force of gravity (directed along the line between the center of mass of the object and Earth's center of mass
F = m(1) *m(2) / d(2)
F = distance bewteen the centers of m(1) and m(2)
m = mass
newtons law of universal gravitation
is an inverse square law
sun - earth - moon alignment= full moon
= highest tide
sun- moon-earth alignment= new moon
= lowest tide
Movement of ionosphere induces
magnetic field, affects cosmic radiation
Black Holes
IF a burnt out star collapses to a small enough volume, gravitational force on light may make escape velocity greater than the speed of light
Escape velocity
how fast an object has to be moving to break free of gravity