Isaac Newton

Newtons Second
Law
By Kaopan, Bhu, Korn, Ming, Net, Tawan
Aristotle (384BC-322BC) Aristotle
-Aristotles Ideas of Motion believe in Natural motion-Aristotles Ideas of Motion believe in Natural
and violent motion motion and violent motion

Natural motion

Natural motion
-Every object is made up of a combination of water,
air, earth and fire
-Every object that isnt in the proper place will strive
-Every object is made up of a combination of
to get their
water, air, earth and fire
-Every object that isnt in the proper place will
strive to get their
Galileo Galilei
Galileo
Galileo Discovery

-Object of different weight fall to

the ground on the same time.

-An object needs no force to keep it

moving in the absence of friction
Isaac Newton
-Combining the concept of Aristotle and
Galileo with his own and form the 3 of
Newton's law of motion
Newton secondNewton
law second law
-The rate change of momentum is directly proportional to the impressed
motive force and takes place in the direction in which the force acts.

Force = The change of momentum with change of time

Formula: F= mass x acceleration

 Friction Force
- It is the force between two surfaces that prevents those surfaces
from sliding or slipping across each other. It depends on the kind of
material and how much they are pressed together. It is due to tiny
surface bumps and to stickiness of atoms on a materials surface.
- Friction is very important in everyday life. We wouldnt be
able to walk on the ground without friction. The brake of cars
functions by the force of friction. If theres no friction, many
things will move nonstop.
Examples:
If net force acting on object is doubled

Objects acceleration will be doubled

If object mass is double and the net force is the same.

The acceleration will be halved.

 Example:

Force of Hand
Accelerates the brick.

The same force

Twice as much force accelerates 2
produces twice as bricks as
much acceleration. much

Twice the force on

twice the mass gives 3 bricks , as
the same acceleration. much acceleration.