Newton’s Second Law (Predicting Accelerations) Abstract: The purpose of this experiment is to study the Newton’s second law and the behavior of objects for which all forces are not balanced. In this experiment‚ a small mass m will be connected to the dynamics cart by a string. The string will pass over a pulley at the table’s edge so that as the mass falls the cart will be accelerated over the table’s force. The cart will be released from rest and allowed to accelerate over a distance. Using a
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NEWTON’S SECOND LAW OF MOTION METHODOLOGY In Part A of the experiment (Constant Mass‚ Changing Net Force)‚ place the dynamics track on the laboratory table. Make sure that it is horizontal by placing the dynamics cart on the track. If the dynamics cart does not move‚ then the track is already horizontal. Otherwise‚ make the necessary adjustments. Get the mass of the dynamics cart. Write this under m1 in Table 1. Set the first photogate at the 20-cm mark of the dynamics track and the second photogate
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Newton’s Second Law Lab Preliminary Questions 1. When you push on an object‚ the magnitude of the force on the object directly affects it’s motion. If you push harder on the object‚ it’s motion is larger. 2. If we have a bowling ball‚ and a baseball each suspended from a different rope‚ and hit each ball with a full swing of a baseball bat‚ the ball that will have the greatest amount of change in it’s motion will be the baseball. This is true because the baseball has a smaller mass than a bowling
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Isaac Newton Sir Isaac Newton (25 December 1642 – 20 March 1727) was an English physicist and mathematician who is widely regarded as one of the most influential scientists of all time and as a key figure in the scientific revolution. His book Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica ("Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy")‚ first published in 1687‚ laid the foundations for most of classical mechanics. Newton also made seminal contributions to optics and shares credit with Gottfried
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Marcus Tung Friday‚ October 5‚ 2012 Lab Report: Newton’s Second Law Trial: 1 |Mass of cart with sensors (kg) |0.877 kg | |Regression line for force vs. acceleration data | |Y= 0.8325x + 0.05480 | |
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Blake Martinez November 1‚ 2013 Lab Write-up Group: Blake‚ Eric‚ Nadia‚ Fidelia Newton’s Third Law Purpose: The purpose of this lab is to calibrate two force sensors properly. Observe the directional relationship between force pairs. Observe the time variation of force pairs. We need to explain Newton’s third law in simple language. Materials: LabPro Interface Two Vernier force sensors .5kg mass String Rubber band DataMate Program Preliminary: 1. The force of the window
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primarily about Newton’s second law of motion. Newton’s second law of motion states that a net force is required for a body to have acceleration. If a net force is applied on an object‚ then the object will accelerate with respect to the direction of the said force. The body’s acceleration is directly proportional to the net force and inversely proportional to its mass. The experiment conducted was used to verify the relationships specified in Newton’s second law of motion. There were 3 trials‚
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Newton`s Second Law – Lab Report Name: Tasneen Ahsan Date: 19th November‚ 2012 Purpose To show how the acceleration of an object changes when‚ the mass changes and the net force is kept constant and when the mass is the same.. Hypothesis I predict that by changing the mass of the object will result in a change in the acceleration as Newton`s second law states that the magnitude of the acceleration of any object is directly proportional to the magnitude
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Physics 1 Lab - Section 001 CP1 Lab Report - Projectile Motion October 12‚ 2009 The purpose of Lab Assignment 1 was to analyze projectile motion. In doing so‚ we determined the initial velocity of the ball shot horizontally from the spring loaded projectile launcher. Also‚ we verified the angle at which the projection of the ball would produce a maximum range. Lastly‚ we predicted the range that a ball would travel at a certain angle‚ theta. Projectile motion is the motion of objects
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Alixandria Zeidel Physics 131 – section LZ Hasbrouck 208 10/01/14 Forces and Newton’s 2nd law Abstract The purpose of this lab was to learn about how force influences acceleration. A hanging mass is tied to a frictionless glider and the mass is dropped. While the glider is being pulled by the mass it is possible to measure to tension force on the rope between the two objects. A motion sensor graphs the movement of the system and from the slope it is possible to calculate the acceleration of both
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