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This document serves as a detailed guide for understanding fundamental physics concepts, covering topics such as linear motion, projectile motion, Newton's laws of motion, momentum, mechanical energy, thermodynamics, electricity, and magnetism. Key principles, equations, and the relationships between different forces and motions are outlined, aiding in the comprehension of how these concepts apply in real-world contexts. Ideal for students preparing for exams, this resource consolidates essential information to foster a deeper grasp of physics.
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Warm-Up 8/31 • Pick up a Lab Safety Contract • Contracts and Consumables Due Sep. 6th! • UIL Science
About Science Chapter 1
About Science • Units
Linear Motion Chapter 2
Linear Motion • Displacement vs. Distance • Velocity • v = x t • Acceleration • a = Δv t
Projectile Motion Chapter 3
Projectile Motion • Vectors • Magnitude • Direction • Scalars • Magnitude
Projectile Motion vf = vi + at vf2 = vi2 + 2ax x = vit + ½ at2 • Use GUESS • List what you know • Pick your equation • Remember “Important Points”
Projectile Motion • Important Points • Horizontal and vertical components • Independent • Vertical component • Time • Horizontal component • Distance travelled • Ball thrown vertically, velocity at the apex of its trajectory? • 0 m/s
Projectile Motion • Vector Addition • Pythagorean Theorem • Resultant vector • SOH CAH TOA
Newton’s Laws Chapter 4, 5, 6
Newton’s Laws • 1st Law • A body at rest tends to stay at rest, a body in motion tends to stay in motion unless a force is applied. • 2nd Law • F = ma • 3rd Law • For every action there is an equal but opposite reaction. • Action-Reaction Pairs
Newton’s Laws • 1st Law • A body at rest tends to stay at rest, a body in motion tends to stay in motion. • Except when there are external forces • Inertia • The tendency of the 1st Law
Newton’s Laws • Newton’s 2nd Law • F = ma • Involved in all Newton’s Calculations
Newton’s Laws • Newton’s 3rd Law • For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction • Action-Reaction Pairs • You push on the table • The table pushes back on you • Baseball bat hits the ball • The ball hits back
Newton’s Laws • Net Force • Overall Force on an object • 0 net force • All forces balanced • Mechanical Equilibrium • 0 acceleration
Momentum Chapter 7
Momentum • Momentum • ρ = mv • Impulse • J = Δρ • Δρ = ρf – ρi • Δρ = mvf- mvi • J = Ft
Momentum • Conservation of Momentum • Momentum before = momentum after • Different equations for different situations
Momentum • Conservation of Momentum Equations
Momentum • Collisions • Elastic • Momentum is conserved • Inelastic • Momentum is lost • How? • Sound • Heat • Damage • etc.
Mechanical Energy • Work and Power • Work • W = F x • Power • P = W t
Mechanical Energy • Mechanical Energy • ME = KE + PE • Potential Energy • PE = -mgh • Kinetic Energy • KE = ½ mv2
Mechanical Energy • Work-Energy Theorem • W = ΔKE • ΔKE = KEf – KEi • ΔKE = ½ mvf2 – 1/2mvi2
Mechanical Energy • Conservation of Mechanical Energy MEi = MEf KEi + PEi = KEf + PEf ½ mvi2 + -mghi = ½ mvf2 + -mghf
Change of Phase • Going from one phase to another • Occurs through the gain or loss of heat Solid Liquid Gas Plasma Melting Vaporization Ionization Sublimation
Change of Phase Solid Liquid Gas Plasma Condensation Freezing Deionization Deposition
Gravity Equation • Where • F is force • G is the universal gravitation constant • m1is mass of object 1 • m2 is mass of object 2 • d is distance between objects
Inverse Square Relationship • Ratio of distances to force
Relativity • Special relativity • Space-Time • Time dilation • General relativity • e = mc2
Electrostatics Where • F = Force • k = proportionality constant • q1 = charge of 1st particle • q2 = charge of 2nd particle • d = distance between charges What’s the unit for q?
Ohm’s Law I = V R • Where • I is current • V is voltage (potential) • R is resistance
Units of Ohm’s Law • Electric Potential, V • Volts (V) • Resistance, R • Ohms (Ω) • Current, I • Amperes (A)
Electrical Power P = IV • Where • P is power • I is current • V is voltage • Unit for power • Watt
Series Circuit • Only one path for current to flow through • All components have the same current • Resistance in series • Resistances add up • RTotal = R1 + R2+ … + Rn
Parallel Circuits • Multiple paths for electricity to take • Voltage across each path is the same • Resistance in parallel • Inverse of resistances add up • 1 = 1 + 1 + … + 1_ RTotal R1 R2Rn
Series vs. Parallel Summary • A table comparing series and parallel circuits • Voltage, current and resistance of each component
Direction of a Magnetic Field • When current flows down a wire… • The “Right Hand Rule” • With the right hand • Stick your thumb in the direction of the current • Your fingers show the direction of the field
Electromagnetic Induction • A changing magnetic field and a wire causes… • Current • And Voltage • Explained by Ohm’s Law • I = V/R • This is done by… • Moving a magnet relative to a wire
Stepping Up and Down • What type of transformers, step-up or step-down, are they following? The primary coils are on the left, the secondary coils are on the right. PRIMARY SECONDARY Step-Up Step-Up Step-Down
Describing Waves • Crest • High point of a wave
Describing Waves • Trough • Low point of a wave