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K Parker Physics I H Final Review

Review of vocab and other parts of K Parker's Final from BRHS

AB
massmeasure of the quantity of matter in an object
inertiaproperty of matter that opposes any change in its state of motion
matteranything that has the properties of mass and enertia
energycapacity to do work; the concept that unifies physics
potential energyenergy that is the result of the position of the object
kinetic energyenergy possessed by an object because of its motion
meter (m)measure of length in MKS
kilogram (kg)measure of mass in MKS
second (s)measure of time in MKS and FPS
foot (ft)measure of lenght in FPS
pound (lb)measure of weight in FPS
milli-metric system prefix meaning 10 ^ -3
centi-metric system prefix meaning 10 ^ -2
kilo-metric system prefix meaning 10 ^ 3
accuracythe closeness of a measurement to the accepted value for a specific physical quantity
precisionthe agreement among several measurements that have been made in the same way
significant figuresthose digits in a number that are known with certainty plus the first digit that is uncertain
scalar quantitiesquantities that can be expressed completely by magnitude alone
vector quantitiesquantities that require magnitutde and direction for their complete description
component vectortwo or more vectors that produce the same effect as a sigal vector
resultant vectora single vector that produces the same results as two or more vectors
displacementchange of position in a particular direction (m)
motionthe displacement of an object in a relation to objects that are considered to be stationary AKA relative displacement
speedthe time rate of motion (m/s)
velocityspeed in a particular direction (m/s in a direction)
velocity equationtotal displacement/total time
accelerationthe time rate of change of velocity (m/s^2)
average acceleration equationchange in velocity/interval of time
forcea physical quantity that can affect the motion of an object (nt)
Newton's First Law of Motion (Law of Inertia)unless a net force acts on an object, the motion of an object (or lack of it) does not change
Newton's Second Law of Motion(Law of Acceleration)The effect of an applied force is to cause the body to accelerate in the direction of the force. The acceleration is in directo proportion to the force and in inverse proportion to the mass of the body
force equationF = ma
Newton's Third Law of Motion (Law of Interaction)when one body exerts a force on another, the second body exerts on the first a force of equal magnitude in the opposite direction
Law of Universal GravitationFg=(Gravitational Constant)(Mass 1)(Mass 2)/(distance ^ 2)
concurrent forceswhen two or more forces act on the same point at the same time
resultant forcea single force that has the same effect as two or more concurrent forces
equilibriumthe state of a body in which there is no change in its motion
First condition of equilibriumthere are no unblanced (net) forces acting on the body
equilibriant forcethe single force that if applied at a point would produce equilibrium
frictiona force that resistions motion when objects are in contact with each other
conefficient of sliding frictionthe ration of the force of sliding friction to the normal (perpendicular) force presing the two surfaces together (u = Ff/Fn)
parallel forcesforces that act in the same or opposite directions at different points on an object
center of gravitythe point of any object at which all of its weight can be considered to be concentrated
torque (T)the product of a force and the length of its torque arm
Second condition of equilibriumin a given plane the sum of all clockwise torques equals the sum of all the counter clockwise torques about any pivot point


David

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