Written by students who passed Immediately available after payment Read online or as PDF Wrong document? Swap it for free 4.6 TrustPilot
logo-home
Document preview thumbnail
Preview 1 out of 2 pages
Class notes

3rd lecture notes Applied Natural Sciences (3NBB0) University Physics with Modern Physics, Global Edition, ISBN: 9781292314730

Document preview thumbnail
Preview 1 out of 2 pages

This document consists of the third lecture notes from applied natural sciences as it is taught in mechanical engineering.

Content preview

KNIESS, KINNIEMYATT 110$ #☒☒ ☒*☒AAMY118$

newtons bawg of motion
Newton's laws of motion describe the origin of motion

first introduced in his mathematical principles of natural philosophy ( 1686 )
Newton's first law of motion : a body acted upon by a zero net -
force moves at a constant

velocity which may be zero and has zero acceleration
Newton's second law : If net external force accelerates The
direction body a acts on a body the
, .




force
of acceleration is in the same direction of the net
Newton 's third law : If body A exerts a force on body B then
body B exerts a force
,
on body
A. These forces have the same magnitude and opposite directions ( Action Reaction ) =




types of forces : forces can be push or pull and can act in contact or in long ranges
contact forces :
spring force ,
normal force and friction force .




long range forces :
weight /gravitational force ,
electro magnetic force
-
.




Net force the total
:
sum of external forces

forces are vector quantities
A force can be rewritten as the vector sum of a force component in each orthogonal
direction :
along the ✗ -



, y -

,
and z -
axis .




A net force can be defined as the vector sum of all separate external forces acting on a

body
This is the principle of superposition of forces .




Newton's first law of motion :




Inertia the :
tendency for a body to keep moving F
µ
The measure of inertia is mass

F→ = 0 → v =
constant (a = 0 )

nothing is needed to keep a body in motion
Newton 's second law of motion :




relates a body 's acceleration (a) to net force (F) → the proportionality constant is

mass ( m ) : IÉ =
m .
a→

Fx =
M -
Ax Fy =
M -

Ay Fz =
m -

Az

gravitational force (weight) : Ñ =
m §
two objects of same mass would have different values if measured by spring balance on different planets
because of gravitational accelerations ( same mass, different weight )
Newton's third law of motion :




É action
= -
Éreaction
the two forces act on different bodies .




Inertial frame of reference
frame of reference :
coordinate system + time scale .




Inertial frame of reference :
reference frame moving with constant velocity ( such that
Newton's first law is valid
free body diagram shows forces acting :
on a subject

Connected book
 image
Hugh D. Young, Roger A. Freedman University Physics with Modern Physics in SI Units
Publisher: Unknown ISBN: 9781292314730 Edition: 15

Document information

Study
Uploaded on
November 23, 2021
Number of pages
2
Written in
2021/2022
Type
Class notes
Professor(s)
Andre duif
Contains
All classes
$4.16

Wrong document? Swap it for free Within 14 days of purchase and before downloading, you can choose a different document. You can simply spend the amount again.
Written by students who passed
Immediately available after payment
Read online or as PDF

Sold
2
Followers
2
Items
11
Last sold
3 year ago




Why students choose Stuvia

Created by fellow students, verified by reviews

Quality you can trust: written by students who passed their tests and reviewed by others who've used these notes.

Didn't get what you expected? Choose another document

No worries! You can instantly pick a different document that better fits what you're looking for.

Pay as you like, start learning right away

No subscription, no commitments. Pay the way you're used to via credit card and download your PDF document instantly.

Student with book image

“Bought, downloaded, and aced it. It really can be that simple.”

Alisha Student

Working on your references?

Create accurate citations in APA, MLA and Harvard with our free citation generator.

Working on your references?

Frequently asked questions