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Notes: Name: __________________________
Stamps: Period: _____
Directions: Fill in the blanks and boxes in the note panel. After notes are done, part of your homework is to fill in the sides with study questions and write a summary that demonstrates you understand what is important in the notes.
Circular MotionQuestions/Main Ideas Main Notes
• On the Gravitron ride you feel like you are being pushed ___________
• Centrifugal Force is an ______________ force pulling you
______________
• It does _________________
• In reality, what you feel is the force of the wall pushing you ____
• Centripetal Force = force pulling you _____________ when you
move in a circle
• If circular force was centripetal which way would you fly out if the wall disappeared?
• velocity always _____________ to path
• Force and centripetal acceleration vectors are always in the _________
• Imagine: if you drove into a wall, what would you feel?
• What “threw” the driver over wall?
• _____________________________________________________
• Hard to know source when you __________ a
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NOTES NEWTON’S LAWS –CIRCULAR MOTION
• Inertia is at work in a _________ also
• The “centrifugal” outward force you feel is your ____________
• If you removed the gravitron wall you would fly out ______________ to the circular path
Centripetal Acceleration
• Imagine twirling a ball on a string
• What affects its acceleration?
1. _____________ of the twirl
2. _____________ of the string
• Now let’s mix it with Newton’s Second Law:
• Average speed can be found with _________
• Easiest to find when using the _____________ (___)• (units: ___ )
• For a circle, the distance traveled in 1 period is the ________________
• Plugging the new ____ into centripetal force gives:
ac=v2
r
v=2 πrT
Fc=mac
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ExampleImagine twirling a 0.50 kg ball on a 0.80 m long string. The ball moves in a circle at a rate of 1.25 rotations per second. How much force is required to keep the ball moving this way? What direction is this force acting in?
Summary:
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GravityQuestions/Main Ideas Main Notes
• Not everything thrown up must come __________!
• The higher something goes the ______________ the effect of earth’s gravity on it.
• If you throw it hard enough, “g” becomes too __________ to slow it to
a ___________.
• This is called the ___________________
• Escape velocity from earth = ___________________ mph
• Gravity is not only caused by large _____________, ____________
and ___________.
• Everything with __________ attracts everything else with _________
no matter the distance
• Unless the mass is _____________________, you will not notice it
Anthrocentric Universe
• Aristotle reasoned that all objects wanted
to be at the _________ of the universe…
• The ____________!
• all objects circle ____________
Heliocentric Universe
•Copernicus noticed that the planets did not stay the same ___________ from the earth.
•He used ___________________ to come up with a new theory.
•All objects circle the _________
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Tycho and Kepler
• Tycho Brahae spent ______ years trying to proves Copernicus wrong
with very careful measurements of the _____________.
• Compromise
• Planets circle both the ___________ and ___________
Universal Law of Gravity
• Isaac Newton noticed that the force making the moon go around the
earth was the same as the force causing an _________________.
• “Between any two masses there exists an attractive force of gravity
that is proportional to the product of the _____________ and
inversely porportional to the square of the _______________ between
their ________________.”
• This gives the expression:
• or, the equation
• where G = universal gravitational _______________
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Gravitational Constant
• Newton never was able to calculate “____”
• Because, If you rearange the equation to calculate G:
G =
• You find that measuring each of the variables is easy until you get to
____________.
• The force between materials on earth was too __________ for Newton to detect.
• Henry Cavendish used an apparatus made by John Michell.
• Used _____________ lead balls.
• Force of gravity can be found by measuring the tiny _________ the small balls moved
• Cavendish’s main reason to calculate G was to use it to find the
_________ of the __________.
• Imagine any object on the Earth’s surface. It’s force due to gravity
(FG) is _____.
• Since height of any object on Earth is negligible, R is just
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Earth’s _______________.
• The radius of the Earth had been calculated way back in ___________
Summary:
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Rearth=6 . 37 ´ 106m
Satellite MotionQuestions/Main Ideas Main Notes
• Imagine standing on a really tall building and throwing a ball really hard
• The ball would follow a _______________ path and land in front of the building
• Now throw it ___________.
• Same thing except balls goes a
little __________.
• If you throw it at ________ m/s, something interesting happens.
• Once the ball goes out ________ m it will have fallen by ______ m.
• The _______________ of the earth happens
to fall at the same rate.
• The ball is ____________, but never gets closer to the Earth’s surface!
• As long as the speed doesn’t change it will freefall ___________.
• The ball is now a ____________!
Velocity of a satellite
• What is acting as the ________________ force and keeps the satellite in orbit?
• The force of ___________.
ME is the ________ of the Earth
• r is the distance from the ___________ of the Earth to the satellite
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• Let’s do the same thing in terms of ____________ now (___)
Remember: • the units for period should
always be _____________
• Works for other __________ if you change ME to the planet’s mass.
Weightless Astronauts?
• Why do astronauts feel weightless in space?
• Do they really have almost no weight?
Lets see…
• First, let’s calculate the weight force on Earth of a 70 kg astronaut:
given:
• Next, let’s calculate the astronaut’s weight in orbit on the space station (380 km high)
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• ______ N vs _______ N
• Astronaut on space station still has about _____% of his weight.
• Astronauts are actually _______________ with the space station.
• Imagine an amusement park ride that never stops _____________. Yup, that’s what it’s like in space. (Vomit Comet)
Geosynchronous Orbit
• In order for communication satellites to be useful they
have to be _______________
• They are always above the same point on Earth and
appear ______________
• Actually, they are freefalling with the same ___________ as the spin of the Earth (24 hours)
Dark Matter
• Remember, we can find the mass of something by observing the
_________ and _________ of its orbiting satellites
• So, if we observed a star in a galaxy we could calculate the _________ of the galaxy.
• You can also get the mass of a galaxy using __________________.
• ____________________ can be converted to number of sun-sized stars
and then _____________.
• This was done in _________
• The stars in the Andromeda galaxy move way too fast compared to its brightness.
• Scientists concluded that there must be some
_____________________ matter.
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• Other ______________ give the same phenomenon.
• Over _____% of the universe appears to be made of this dark matter.
• The dark matter appears to stretch much further than the ___________ themselves.
Summary:
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