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Chapter Six: Laws of Motion
6.1 Newton’s First Law
6.2 Newton’s Second Law
6.3 Newton’s Third Law and
Momentum
6.1 Force changes motion
A force is a push or pull, or any
action that is able to change motion.
Isaac Newton
Born: England Dec. 25, 1643, the same year Galileo died
Died in 1727, aged 85 years
During Great Plague of 1665, while at home from
college, developed 3 Laws of Motion
Queen Anne knighted him in 1705, to become “Sir”
Newton’s 3 Laws of Motion
6.1 Law of inertia
Newton’s first law says that objects
continue the motion they already
have unless they are acted on by a
net force.
If the net force is zero, an object at
rest will stay at rest.
If an object is acted upon by
unbalanced forces, its motion will
change.
“An object in motion tends to stay in motion;
an object at rest tends to stay at rest.”
Inertia
A moving body will continue moving
in the same direction with the same
speed until some net force acts on it.
A body at rest will remain at rest
unless a net force acts on it.
Summing it up: It takes a net force
to change a body’s velocity.
Demo
What is the
purpose of using a
car seat for a
child?
6.1 Net force
Newton’s first law is
often written in
terms of the net
force:
“An object at rest
will stay at rest and
an object in motion
will continue in
motion at constant
According to these vectors, in
velocity UNLESS
there is a net force.” what direction is the net force?
6.1 Force changes motion
Forces can be used to increase or
decrease the speed of an object, or
to change the direction an object is
moving.
Inertia Example 2
If you’re driving at 65 mph and have an
accident, your car may come to a stop in
an instant, while your body is still moving
at 65 mph. Without a seatbelt, your inertia
could carry you through the windshield.
Seat belt locking mechanism
6.1 Law of inertia
Inertia is the
property of an
object that resists
changes in motion.
Objects with more
mass have more
inertia and are
more resistant to
changes in their
motion.
Which ball has more
inertia?
Inertia and Mass
Inertia of an object is directly related
to its mass
Greater masses have greater inertia,
or a greater resistance to change in
motion
Smaller masses have a lower inertia
Inertia Example 1
An astronaut in
outer space will
continue drifting
in the same
direction at the
same speed
indefinitely, until
acted upon by an
outside force.