Part 1
Experiment
1
Experiments based on Newton's laws of motion
Aim: To perform experiments based on Newton's laws of motion.
Requirements: A beaker or glass, a piece of cardsheet, sand, a 10 coin, an iron block and a wooden block
of the same size, fine soil, water, a flat container, a balloon, a plastic straw, thread.
Part A
Procedure :
(1) Take some sand in a beaker or glass.
(2) Place a cardsheet on it.
(3) Keep a 10 coin on the cardsheet at the centre of the beaker or glass.
(4) Now flick the cardsheet with a finger. (The movement must be very quick.)
(5) Record your observation and explain it.
Diagrams: Read the procedure and draw neat labelled diagrams accordingly. observations and explanation
Answers
How does Newton's first law apply to roller coasters?
Newton's First law states the Law of Inertia. The Law of Inertia says that an object at rest must stay at rest unless an applied force is acted upon it. Roller coasters run by this law, they must be pulled by a motor to get started. ... At ride will continue until another opposite force is applied to the ride, the breaks.
What are 2 examples of Newton's 1st law?
Newton's first law – examples
A stationary object with no outside force will not move.
With no outside forces, a moving object will not stop. ...
An astronaut who has their screwdriver knocked into space will see the screwdriver continue on at the same speed and direction forever. ...
An object at rest stays at rest.
When you ride a roller coaster What makes your body rise out of its seat at the top of a hill?
At the top of a hill on a conventional coaster, inertia may carry you up, while the coaster car has already started to follow the track down. Let go of the safety bar, and you'll actually lift up out of your seat for an instant.
Answer:
Thank you for your free points
Explanation:
I know the answers
If you give me 50 points
I will say answers