newton’s laws of motion conservation laws in astronomy

27
Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Upload: clement-blankenship

Post on 13-Jan-2016

225 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Newton’s Laws of Motion

Conservation Laws in

Astronomy

Page 2: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy
Page 3: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Isaac Newton1642 (1643) - 1727

Page 4: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Isaac Newton1642 (1643) - 1727

Invented calculus

Page 5: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Isaac Newton1642 (1643) - 1727

Invented calculus

Studied optics

Page 6: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Isaac Newton1642 (1643) - 1727

Invented calculus

Studied optics

Developed his law of universal gravitation

Page 7: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Newton’s First Law of Motionis also known simply as

“Inertia”

Galileo actually came up with it first.

Page 8: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

If there is no net force on an object

a) it doesn't move.

b) its velocity doesn't change.

c) its momentum doesn't change.

d) all of the above

e) b and c

Page 9: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Acceleration is any change in motion

m

Fa

maF

Page 10: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

maF m

Fa

A 7.5 N force acts on a 12.5 kg satellite when its thruster fires. What will its acceleration be?

Page 11: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

maF m

Fa

As you watch, a 12,000 kg F-16 fighter jet accelerates through the air at 10.6 m/s2. What is the thrust of its engine?

Page 12: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

A ball is swung around in circles on a string. Is there a net force on the ball?

A) Yes

B) No

C) It’s not possible to decide without further information.

Page 13: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

In this case, the force is always perpendicular to the velocity.

That force will change the direction without changing the speed.

Remember:If velocity changes, there is ALWAYS a non-zero net force.

Page 14: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Newton’s Third Law of Motion

When object 1 exerts a force on object 2, object 2 exerts the SAME force on object 1, but in the opposite direction

Sometimes called “Action – Reaction”

Page 15: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Equal and opposite force pairs

Newton’s Third Law of Motion

Page 16: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Working in space is complicated by Newton’s third law

Page 17: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Newton’s Law Summary

Inertia F = ma Action-Reaction

1 2 3

Page 18: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

An astronaut on a space walk outside the International Space Station finds herself 20 m away from the station, sitting perfectly still (with respect to the ISS), with no tether, and her hand-held maneuvering gun is out of fuel. How can she get back to the ISS?

A) She can’t – she’s space toast

B) Throw the maneuvering gun directly away from the ISS

C) Throw the maneuvering gun directly at the Earth

D) Throw the maneuvering gun directly at the ISS

E) Make a swimming motion toward the ISS

Page 19: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Conservation of Momentum

If the net external force on a system is zero, there will be no change in the

system’s momentum.

It takes an external force to change the momentum

of a system.

What external force gave this system its momentum?

Page 20: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Conservation of Angular Momentum

The type of force that can change an object’s angular momentum is called “torque”

Page 21: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Torque is force x distance

Using a wrench increases torque by increasing distance

distance

force

Page 22: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Conservation of Angular Momentum

This has an interesting effect on spinning objects…

Note that there is no net torque on the skater

Her angular momentum is NOT changing

Page 23: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

Astro-Cash Cab!

Adrianna Cordova

Tyler Zito

Corey Schatz

Pauline Luhman

Derek DiThomas

Page 24: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

1) If a planet travels in a circular orbit without speeding up or slowing down, does it have a force on it?

Page 25: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

2) True or False ?

Newton’s First Law of Motion says that the planets travel around the Sun in ellipses, with the Sun at one focus.

Page 26: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

3) If a 10 kg object is acted on by a 100 N force, what will its acceleration be?

Page 27: Newton’s Laws of Motion Conservation Laws in Astronomy

4) What conservation law explains why a rotating skater speeds up when she pulls her arms in?

Conservation of Energy

Conservation of Momentum

Conservation of Angular Momentum

Conservation of Charge