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Force and weight

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Page 1: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Force and weight

Page 2: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Objectives •  Explain the difference between weight and mass.

•  Calculate weight from mass or mass from weight.

Page 3: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Assessment 1.  If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which

statement below is correct?

A.  Your mass and weight both decrease.

B.  Your mass stays the same and your weight decreases.

C.  Your mass decreases and your weight stays the same.

D.  Your mass increases and your weight decreases.

Page 4: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Assessment 2.  What is the weight of this

dumbbell, in newtons?

3.  A person weighs 150 lbs.

A 10 kg dumbbell resting on a table is partly supported by a spring that pulls upward with a force of 50 N.

What is this weight in newtons? What is this person’s mass in kilograms?

Page 5: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Physics terms

•  mass

•  force

•  weight

•  newtons

•  pounds

Page 6: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Equations

Weight is mass multiplied by the strength of gravity. Fw = mg

g = 9.8 N/kg At Earth’ s surface the strength of gravity is 9.8 newtons per kilogram.

Page 7: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Isaac Newton was the first person to explain WHY objects move they way they do. He based his laws of motion on two key concepts:

•  mass

•  force

Explaining motion

Page 8: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

All matter has mass and takes up space. A solid rock has mass. So do gases and liquids. With your hand out the window of a moving car, you feel the mass in the air pushing against you.

What is mass?

Page 9: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

The SI unit for mass is the kilogram. This object has a mass of 2 kilograms.

Measuring mass

Page 10: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

What is force? Concept of a force: Force is an action.

Page 11: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

What is force? Concept of a force: Force is an action.

A force is a push or a pull.

Forces can cause changes in the motion of objects.

Can you give some examples of forces?

Page 12: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Types of force

Examples of forces: •  weight •  friction •  tension from rope •  force from a spring •  electric force

Concept of a force: Force is an action.

A force is a push or a pull.

Forces can cause changes in the motion of objects.

Can you give some examples of forces?

Page 13: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Measuring force Concept of a force: Force is an action.

Quantitative: Force is measured in newtons.

Page 14: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Measuring force

1 N = 1 kg ms2

Page 15: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Weight is a type of force

Weight is the force of gravity acting on objects with mass.

How is weight different from mass?

Page 16: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Mass is an intrinsic property that measures the quantity of matter in an object.

•  Your mass does NOT change if you go into space.

Weight vs. mass

Page 17: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Mass is an intrinsic property that measures the quantity of matter in an object.

•  Your mass does NOT change if you go into space.

Weight is an extrinsic property that depends on the gravity force acting on you.

•  Your weight DOES change if you go into space. Your weight depends on your location.

Weight vs. mass

Page 18: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Mass is a scalar quantity. It has a magnitude (such as 60 kg), but no direction. Weight is a vector. It has magnitude AND direction. For objects on Earth, it always points straight down toward the center of the Earth.

Weight vs. mass

Fw

Page 19: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Weight Weight is the force of gravity acting on objects with mass.

Weight is mass multiplied by the strength of gravity. Fw = mg

g = 9.8 N/kg At Earth’s surface the strength of gravity is 9.8 newtons per kilogram.

Page 20: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Weight One kilogram of mass weighs 9.8 N.

This is roughly the mass and weight of a 1 liter water bottle.

1 kg

Fw = mg = 1.0 kg( ) 9.8 N/kg( ) == 9.8 N

Page 21: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Weight One kilogram of mass weighs 9.8 N.

This is roughly the mass and weight of a 1 liter water bottle.

1 kg

Fw = mg = 1.0 kg( ) 9.8 N/kg( ) == 9.8 N

Force is a vector, so it has a direction. The force of weight always points straight down.

Fw = 9.8 N

Page 22: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Weight One kilogram of mass weighs 9.8 N.

This is roughly the mass and weight of a 1 liter water bottle.

1 kg

What changes if you bring this bottle to the Moon?

Fw = mg = 1.0 kg( ) 9.8 N/kg( ) == 9.8 N

Fw = 9.8 N

Page 23: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Weight One kilogram of mass weighs 9.8 N.

This is roughly the mass and weight of a 1 liter water bottle.

1 kg

What changes if you bring this bottle to the Moon?

Fw = mgMoon = 1.0 kg( ) 1.62 N/kg( ) == 1.6 N

Fw = mg = 1.0 kg( ) 9.8 N/kg( ) == 9.8 N

Fw = 1.6 N

Page 24: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

The pound is the English unit of force.

The person standing on this scale is pushing down on it with a force of 125 pounds.

What is a pound?

Page 25: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Pounds are a unit of force, not mass. One pound = 4.448 N

The newton is a smaller unit of force than the pound. One newton = 0.225 lbs (~3.6 ounces)

The pound is the English unit of force.

What is a pound?

Page 26: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Example problem If a person has a weight of 125 pounds, what is her mass in kilograms?

Page 27: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

125 lbs 4.448 N1 lb

!"#

$%&= 556 N

Convert to SI units If a person has a weight of 125 pounds, what is her mass in kilograms?

Page 28: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

125 lbs 4.448 N1 lb

!"#

$%&= 556 N

Fw = mg ! m =

Fwg

= 556 N9.8 N/kg

= 56.7 kg

Mass is weight divided by g.

Calculate the mass

Page 29: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Mass and weight

Whenever you know the mass of an object, you can calculate its weight.

Whenever you know the weight of an object, you can calculate its mass.

Fw = mg

m = Fwg

Page 30: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Exploring the ideas

Click this interactive calculator on page 135

Page 31: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Engaging with the concepts Use the weight calculator to check your work when solving problems on the student assignment.

Page 32: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Assessment 1.  If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

below is correct?

A.  Your mass and weight both decrease.

B.  Your mass stays the same and your weight decreases.

C.  Your mass decreases and your weight stays the same.

D.  Your mass increases and your weight decreases.

Page 33: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Assessment 1.  If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

below is correct?

A.  Your mass and weight both decrease.

B.  Your mass stays the same and your weight decreases.

C.  Your mass decreases and your weight stays the same.

D.  Your mass increases and your weight decreases.

Page 34: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Assessment

A 10 kg dumbbell is resting on a table partly supported by a spring that pulls upward with a force of 50 N.

2.  What is the weight of this dumbbell, in newtons?

Page 35: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Assessment

98 N

Fw = mg = (10 kg)(9.8 N/kg) = 98 N

2.  What is the weight of this dumbbell, in newtons?

Page 36: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Assessment

What is this weight in newtons? What is this person’s mass, in kilograms?

3.  A person weighs 150 lbs.

Page 37: Force and weight - ParishPhysics - Homeparishphysics.weebly.com/uploads/6/6/9/4/6694310/forceandweight.pdf · Assessment 1. If you take a trip from Earth to the Moon, which statement

Assessment

150 lbs 4.448 N1 lb

!"#

$%&= 667 N

Fw = mg ' m =Fwg

= 667 N9.8 N/kg

= 68.1 kg

3.  A person weighs 150 lbs.

What is this weight in newtons? What is this person’s mass, in kilograms?