motion commotion © copyright 1996 - 2003 - osdn open source development network, all rights...

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MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

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Page 1: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

MOTION COMMOTION

© Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Page 2: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Sir Isaac Newton© Copyright 1996 -

2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights

ReservedSir Isaac Newton

Scientist and Mathematician

1642 - 1727

   ”If I have been able to see further, it was only   because I stood on the shoulders of giants. “   

                                                                —Sir Isaac Newton

Copyright © 1995-2003 Lucid Interactive

Page 3: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Sir Isaac Newton

• Born on December 25, 1642 in Woolsthorpe, England

• Most influential scientist who ever lived• Accomplishments in mathematics, optics, and

physics laid the foundation for modern science and revolutionized the world

• He had a huge impact on theoretical astronomy which he used to predict motion of stars and planets around the sun

• Defined laws of motion & universal gravitation

Page 4: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Newton’s First Law of Motion

Objects at rest stay at rest and objects in motion stay in motion unless acted on by a force.

Click on the picture for more information

Page 5: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Draw a picture to illustrate Newton’s First Law

Page 6: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Newton’s Second Law of Motion

States that an object’s acceleration depends on the mass of the object and the size and direction of the force acting on it.

Click on the picture for more information

Page 7: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Draw a picture to illustrate Newton’s Second Law

Page 8: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Newton’s Third Law

States that for every action force there is an equal and opposite reaction force

Click on the picture for more information

Page 9: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Draw a picture to illustrate Newton’s Third Law

Page 10: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Guess the law of motion?

Page 11: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Newton’s Third Law

Copyright © by the Utah State Office of Education

Page 12: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Newton’s Second Law

Two balls are dropped from a tall building at the same time. Both balls will hit the ground at the same time. Which ball will hit with more force?

                               

 

Copyright © by the Utah State Office of Education.

 

Page 13: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Newton’s First Law

                                                                        

© Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved© Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved© Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved© Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved© Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

© Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source

Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Page 14: MOTION COMMOTION © Copyright 1996 - 2003 - OSDN Open Source Development Network, All Rights Reserved

Works Cited

 

Chew, Robin. “Sir Isaac Newton.” Lucidcafe Library. April 11, 2003. Lucid

Interactive. December 1995. http://www.lucidcafe.com/library/95dec/newton.html

“Skydiver.” Animation Factory. ASDN One Source Development Network. 1996.

http://www.animationfactory.com/free/sports/skydiving_variant_page_skydiver_falling.html

 

Sund, Robert B., Adams, Dr. Donald K. “Motion, Force, & Work.” Accent on

Science. Merrill Publishing Co. 1985.

 

“Mission Impossible.” Sound Clips. http://www.geocities.com/Area51/Hollow/3774/soundclips.html

 

Westbroek, Glen. “Newton’s Third Law.” Newton’s Laws. August 7, 2000. Utah

State Office of Education. http://www.usoe.k12.ut.us/curr/science/sciber00/8th/forces/sciber/newtons.htm