The law that explains why a balloon car moves when the air rushes out.
What is Newton's Third Law?
Elasticity is a property that enables ___________ changes.
What is temporary?
Define a force.
What is a push or a pull?
True/False: Compression is an internal force.
What is true?
A contact force that is a direct push or pull.
What is applied force?
Identify the action force and reaction force when someone is pushing on a wall.
What is pushing on the wall and the wall "pushing" back?
Give an example of a material that shows plasticity.
What is playdoh? (cookie dough, etc.)
Name a non-contact force.
What is gravity? (magnetism, electric)
Define internal force.
What are forces that act within an object or structure?
Define external force
A force applied from the outside
If a swimmer pushes water backward with their arms, the water pushes the swimmer ________.
What is forward?
The ability of an object to return to its original shape after being stretched.
What is elasticity?
True or False: An unbalanced force doesn't affect motion.
What is false?
The type of internal force happens when an object is twisted.
What is torsion?
When a rubber band is stretched and let go, this force helps it return to its original shape.
What is Spring/Elastic Force?
Newton's third law states...
What is "for every action force, there is an equal and opposite reaction force?"
The ability of a material to be deformed and retain its new shape.
What is "plasticity"?
True or false: Forces have both magnitude and direction.
What is true?
This internal force occurs when parts of an object slide past each other within the material.
What is shear?
External forces cause ____________ .
What are internal forces?
In a rocket launch, this force propels the rocket upward.
What is the reaction force? (The gas pushing downward is the action force)
True/False: The properties of materials affect the forces they can exert.
What is true?
Forces are interactions between objects that change the _____, _____ or _____ of objects.
What is position, shape or size?
Examples of a real-world structure where torsion is an important internal force to consider.
What is a bridge? (jar, bicycle handlebars, doorknob, screwdriver)
Friction almost always causes this type of internal force.
What is shear?