Newtons 1st Law
Newtons 2nd Law
Newtons 3rd Law
Fnet
Friction
100

State Newtons 1st Law

Law of Inertia

100

State Newtons 2nd Law

F=ma

100

State Newtons 3rd Law

Force Pairs

100

What does a constant velocity tell us? 

No acceleration, no net force

100

Force of Friction depends on what other force? 

Normal Force

200

Draw a photo of the scenario in which a car accelerates from stop but there is an Owala sitting on the roof of the car. 

photo

200

A 2 kg plate is being slid across at table at a constant speed. What is the net force? 

0 N

200

Explain how one team can win tug of war even though there are equal and opposite forces

masses are different so the teams will have different accelerations

200

A 1.5 kg cat jumped from a tree and is in the air. Draw the FBD

Diagram

200

Describe a scenario of static friction

object stopped on incline, pulling an object before it starts moving

300

The state of motion an object remains in when the net force acting on it is equal to zero.

constant velocity, 0 acceleration

300

The normal force acting on an object is 50 N. What is the mass of the object? 

5 kg

300

A foot exerts 12 N of force on a soccer ball. How much force is exerted by the ball on the foot? 

12 N

300

A 7 kg wagon is being pulled with a 17 N force to the right and pushed with a 15 N force to the right. What is the net force? 

32 N to the right

300

Describe a scenario of Kinetic Friction

Ball rolling on grass, object sliding down an incline, roller blading

400

A hockey puck slides across frictionless ice at 15m/s. Assuming no air resistance, this force is needed to keep it moving at that constant speed.

0 N

400

This standard SI unit of force is defined as the force required to accelerate 1 kg at 1m/s^2

1 N

400

A bear pushes a tiny chipmunk. Which animal will have a greater acceleration? 

chipmunk

400

A wagon having a mass of 14 kg is accelerated across a level road at
0.50 m/s2. What net force acts on the wagon horizontally?

7 N

400

A student pushes a 12 kg table across a flat classroom floor with a horizontal pushing force of 20 N, moving it at a constant speed of 0.5 m/s.

What is the net force acting on the bookshelf?

What is the magnitude and direction of the friction force acting on the bookshelf?

0 N

20 N

500

Explain why if a table cloth is quickly removed from a table, all the cups will stay. But if the table cloth is removed slowly, the cups will tip over.

More acceleration=more force. The force needs to be greater than the force of friction. 

500

An astronaut weighs 784 N on Earth. On the Moon, where g = 1.6 m/s^2, what is the astronaut's mass.

80 kg

500

When a person steps off a boat onto a dock, the boat moves in this direction.

Backwards, away from dock

500

A 0.25 kg leaf is falling to the ground. It experiences 1.5 N of air resistance. What is it's acceleration?

3.8 m/s^2

500

A 6 kg chair initially at rest on a horizontal floor requires a 30 N horizontal force to set it in motion.  Find the coefficient of static friction between the chair and the floor.

0.51

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