Physics I Honors
Chapter 4
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Black: In Class
Green: Due/Test
Red: Homework
Blue: Related links
Updated 12.7.2011
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Extra Chapter 4 Problems (.pdf)
Thursday, November 4
- 1st
- Projectiles Lab due
- Intro. to Chapter 4
- Newton's 1st and 2nd laws of motion
- Comparing force and mass; S.I. & B.E.S. and their units
- *The four fundamental forces
- Defining weight as a special case of force
- 5th/6th
- Projectiles Lab due
- Intro. to Chapter 4
- Newton's 1st and 2nd laws of motion
- Comparing force and mass; S.I. & B.E.S. and their units
- *The four fundamental forces
- Defining weight as a special case of force
- 7th
- Projectiles Lab due
- The four fundamental forces
- Defining weight as a special case of force
Friday, November 5
- 1st
- The four fundamental forces
- Calculating weight on Earth and Moon, etc.
- 5th
- The four fundamental forces
- Calculating weight on Earth and Moon, etc.
- 7th
- Newton's second law
- Calculating weight on Earth and Moon.
- 1st/2nd
- Balanced and unbalanced forces, resistive forces, net force and equilibrium
- Example: A 3200 kg truck undergoes acceleration from an 6000 N force from the engine. What is its acceleration rate? How much time to accelerate to 29 m/s (about 65 mph)? What about if it has 1000 kg of cargo aboard? What if 250 N of friction exists?
- A 43 kg boy pushes horizontally on the ground with a force of 82 N. A frictional force of 3 N exists. What is the boy's acceleration rate?
- *Equilibrium with the bird on a wire problem
- More examples of balanced and unbalanced force problems
- 5th/6th
- Balanced and unbalanced forces, resistive forces, net force and equilibrium
- Example: A 3200 kg truck undergoes acceleration from an 6000 N force from the engine. What is its acceleration rate? How much time to accelerate to 29 m/s (about 65 mph)? What about if it has 1000 kg of cargo aboard? What if 250 N of friction exists?
- A 43 kg boy pushes horizontally on the ground with a force of 82 N. A frictional force of 3 N exists. What is the boy's acceleration rate?
- *Equilibrium with the bird on a wire problem
- More examples of balanced and unbalanced force problems
- 7th
- Calculating weight on Earth and Moon, etc.
- Balanced and unbalanced forces, resistive forces, net force and equilibrium
- Example: A 3200 kg truck undergoes acceleration from an 6000 N force from the engine. What is its acceleration rate? How much time to accelerate to 29 m/s (about 65 mph)? What about if it has 1000 kg of cargo aboard? What if 250 N of friction exists?
- A 43 kg boy pushes horizontally on the ground with a force of 82 N. A frictional force of 3 N exists. What is the boy's acceleration rate?
Tuesday, November 9
- 1st/2nd
- P. 109; 1-2, 5-7, 11 due
- Go over problems
- *Two people pull on ropes connected to a 520 N crate. They each pull with a force of 130 N but are pulling 30° from the centerline of motion. What is the acceleration rate of the crate? What if a friction force of 220 N exists? What if the friction force is 80 N?
- 5th/6th
- P. 109; 1-2, 5-7, 11 due
- Go over problems
- *Two people pull on ropes connected to a 520 N crate. They each pull with a force of 130 N but are pulling 30° from the centerline of motion. What is the acceleration rate of the crate? What if a friction force of 220 N exists? What if the friction force is 80 N?
- 7th
- P. 109; 1-2, 5-7, 11 due
- Go over problems
- Equilibrium with the bird on a wire problem
- Two people pull on ropes connected to a 520 N crate. They each pull with a force of 130 N but are pulling 30° from the centerline of motion. What is the acceleration rate of the crate? What if a friction force of 220 N exists? What if the friction force is 80 N?
Thursday, November 10 and Friday, November 11 No School Parent/Teacher conferences
Monday, November 14
- P. 109; 15 to 20 due
- Collect problems
- Work on Force Lab
Tuesday, November 15
- Intro. to friction and the friction lab
- Friction formula and its values
- *Finish force lab data collection and analysis
- Collection friction lab data
Wednesday, November 16
- Return and review problems from last week
- *Inclined plane
- Atwood machine
Thursday, November 17
- 1st
- Some more examples: A 55 kg box is pulled along with a force of 70 N by a rope that makes a 40° angle with the horizontal. How fast is the box moving after 2.0 s if it starts at rest? What if the coefficient of friction is 0.2? (How much more force is required to make it move at constant speed?
- A 40 kg lawnmower is pushed along the ground at a constant speed. The person pushes on the handle with an angle of 45° and a force of 200 N. Calculate the coefficient of friction.
- Work on problems
- 5th
- Some more examples: A 55 kg box is pulled along with a force of 70 N by a rope that makes a 40° angle with the horizontal. How fast is the box moving after 2.0 s if it starts at rest? What if the coefficient of friction is 0.2? (How much more force is required to make it move at constant speed?
- A 40 kg lawnmower is pushed along the ground at a constant speed. The person pushes on the handle with an angle of 45° and a force of 200 N. Calculate the coefficient of friction.
- Work on problems
- 6th/7th
- Some more examples: A 55 kg box is pulled along with a force of 70 N by a rope that makes a 40° angle with the horizontal. How fast is the box moving after 2.0 s if it starts at rest? What if the coefficient of friction is 0.2? (How much more force is required to make it move at constant speed?
- A 40 kg lawnmower is pushed along the ground at a constant speed. The person pushes on the handle with an angle of 45° and a force of 200 N. Calculate the coefficient of friction.
- Work on problems
Friday, November 18
- P. 111; 2426, 2931 due
- Friction on an inclined plane
- A 15 kg crate resting on a 35° ramp has a static coefficient of friction of 0.40 and a kinetic coefficient of friction of 0.35. Calculate:
- Minimum force to keep it from moving
- Force needed to move it up the ramp at constant speed
- Force needed to move it down the ramp at constant speed
- What if we want to move it 2.2 m up the ramp in 4.5 s?
Monday, November 21
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Force Lab due
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Collection Friction Lab data
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*Atwood's machine
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Forces on an inclined plane
Tuesday, November 22
Wednesday, November 23
Thursday, November 24 through Monday, November 28 No School Thanksgiving Break
Wednesday, November 30
- P. 112, 39-42 due
- Friction on an inclined plane problem where mu=tan theta and limiting angle of repose
- Ratio of a/g is mu for flat surfaces...
Thursday, December 1
Friday, December 2
Monday, December 5
Tuesday, December 6
Wednesday, December 7
Thursday, December 8
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