{"id":7086,"date":"2018-03-09T09:30:51","date_gmt":"2018-03-09T09:30:51","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.experimentoscientificos.es\/?page_id=7086"},"modified":"2018-04-18T06:44:29","modified_gmt":"2018-04-18T06:44:29","slug":"segunda-ley-newton","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.experimentoscientificos.es\/en\/leyes-newton\/segunda-ley-newton\/","title":{"rendered":"Newton's Second Law"},"content":{"rendered":"
The Newton's second law<\/strong>\u00a0gives us the key to mathematical problem solving, establishing the relationship between forces and acceleration (and therefore velocity). The Newton's 3 laws<\/a> are fundamental to understanding and being able to solve any mechanical or dynamic problem. The Newton's first law<\/a> and the Newton's third law<\/a> are the most intuitive.<\/p>\n The formula for Newton's second law is: F=m*a<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n Force equals mass multiplied by acceleration. This means that:<\/p>\n Forces acting on an object can be of many types, mechanical, pneumatic, and above all in any direction. We would have to go into vectorial terrain to be able to define forces properly. However, there are some \"basic\" forces that we see more commonly, and we are going to look at some examples.<\/p>\n There is a force that is always acting on the Earth, which is the force of gravity. weight<\/strong>. This weight is a force in a direction perpendicular to the ground on which we stand.<\/p>\n If we have a floor underneath, a force will appear in the opposite direction and in the same direction (Newton's third law<\/a>), and because we are in equilibrium we do not move.<\/p>\n The frictional force is another very important force that is present in all moving bodies. Whether on the ground, in the air or in water, there is always going to be a frictional force<\/strong> which opposes the movement. Depending on the surface concerned, it will have a coefficient of friction<\/strong> or other.<\/p>\n The frictional force<\/strong> is in the opposite direction to the motion and is what causes a body in motion on Earth to always end up stopping, if the force is not applied. In space, since there is no air, the force of friction is zero, hence the rotational speeds that spacecraft reach, with hardly any force applied.<\/p>\n In the case of the ground, it is the frictional force that causes a BALL TURN<\/strong>. If there were no friction, or very little friction, as in the case of ice, the ball would not turn and hence the wheels would slip on the ice.<\/p>\n Any force that is exerted on a body, whether it be pushing, with a machine, or with a pole, will generate a force. This force can either encounter an opposition and an opposing force (wall, floor,...) or generate an acceleration, according to Newton's second law.<\/p>\n Acceleration is the increase in speed in a unit of time. We all know what acceleration is intuitively, for example in the case of a car. There is an acceleration always acting on the Earth, which would be the gravity<\/strong>. Gravity at the Earth's surface is 9.8m\/s2. That is why our weight<\/strong> (force) is equal to mass<\/strong> by the gravity<\/strong>. As we go up in height (into space) the acceleration of gravity decreases and so the force of the weight decreases as we go into space. Here you can see different values of the gravity<\/a>.<\/p>\n See the Newton's laws<\/a>:<\/p>\n Newton's second law gives us the key to mathematical problem solving, establishing the relationship between forces and acceleration (and therefore velocity). Newton's 3 laws are fundamental when it comes to understanding and being able to solve any mechanical or dynamic problem. Newton's first law [...]<\/p>","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"parent":2595,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nFORMULA FOR NEWTON'S SECOND LAW<\/h2>\n
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FORCES THAT CAN ACT ON AN OBJECT<\/h2>\n
WEIGHT FORCE<\/h3>\n
<\/p>\n
FRICTIONAL FORCE<\/h3>\n
<\/p>\n
FORCE EXERTED ON A BODY<\/h3>\n
ACCELERATION<\/h2>\n
NEWTON'S SECOND LAW EXPERIMENTS<\/h2>\n
Pulley Experiment<\/a><\/h3><\/div>\n\n<\/strong> In this experiment, with a set of pulleys, we can learn about force distributions and Newton's laws, applying them to how pulleys work and how they work correctly to reduce weight. <\/div>\n\n<\/div>\n
Chemical Rocket Experiment<\/a><\/h3><\/div>\n\n<\/strong> In this simple but fun experiment we are going to make a homemade rocket. The rocket will be propelled with citric acid and bicarbonate, and when it comes into contact with water, it will shoot up.<\/div>\n\n<\/div>\n
<\/h2>\n
NEWTON'S LAWS<\/h2>\n
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