This is a "Push or pull acting on an object."
What is a "Force?"
This is Newton's 1st Law of Motion.
What is "An object at rest will remain at rest, and an object in motion will remain in motion on a straight line, unless a force acts on it."
Which of Newton's Laws is shown below? Why?
What is "Newton's 1st Law?" The stationary baseball represents Newton's 1st Law because it will not move unless a force is applied to the baseball.
This force that acts at a distance will pull you toward the center of the Earth.
What is the force of gravity?
This is the larger force.
What is Force "A"?
This is "a change in an objects position."
What is "Motion?"
This is Newton's 2nd Law of Motion.
What is "The force on an object is equal to the product of the object's mass and acceleration."
How much force does it take to make a 25 kg object accelerate at a rate of 4 m/s2.
What is 100 N? (F=MA; 25 kg X 4 m/s2 = 100N)
This force that acts at a distance will attract or repel two charged bodies.
What is the "Electrical Force?"
This is the net force on the dresser.
What is 70 N to the right?
This is a definition for "Inertia."
What is "a tendency to do nothing or remain unchanged?" (Answers will vary but should be similar)
What is Newton's 2nd Law?
What is the mass of an object that accelerates 6 m/s2 when a 24 N force is applied?
What is 4 kg? (M=F/A: 24N / 6m/s2 = 4 kg)
This is the force exerted between moving charged particles.
What is the "Magnetic Force?"
This is the Net Force on the dresser.
What is 20 N to the right?
This is a definition for "Acceleration."
What is "a change in the velocity of an object?" (Answers will vary, but should be similar)
This is Newton's 3rd Law of Motion.
What is "For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction."
Both objects accelerate at the same rate. Which one required a larger force? Why?
This is how Particle "B" will react to the electric field of Particle "A".
What is move away from Particle "A"? OR What is to the left?
This is whether or not the cart will move.
What is the "cart will not move because the forces are balanced?"
This is a definition for "Momentum."
What is "the amount of motion an object has?" (Answers will vary, but should be similar)
Which of Newton's Laws is shown in the image below?
What is Newton's 3rd Law?
Which of Newton's Laws is shown in the image below? Why?
What is Newton's 3rd Law? Because the person applies a force to the boat, and the boat applies a force to the person.
This is the direction that the "Nail Head" will point when it enters the magnetic field.
What is "it will move to point towards the "S" pole on the magnet?
This is whether or not the cart will move.
What is "The cart will move to the left, because the force in that direction is larger?"