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    Uniform Circular Motion: Discussion of Theory No. 5

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    yevgeniya marzan
    1) This experiment measures the period of rotation and centripetal force acting on an object moving in circular motion. 2) Centripetal force is the force pushing an object towards the center of its circular path. Without this force, an object would move tangentially away from the circle. 3) Students will determine the variables needed to calculate centripetal force, which keeps a mass moving at a constant speed in a circular path by making measurements in the experiment.

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    Uniform Circular Motion: Discussion of Theory No. 5

    Uploaded by

    yevgeniya marzan
    15 views2 pages
    1) This experiment measures the period of rotation and centripetal force acting on an object moving in circular motion. 2) Centripetal force is the force pushing an object towards the center of its circular path. Without this force, an object would move tangentially away from the circle. 3) Students will determine the variables needed to calculate centripetal force, which keeps a mass moving at a constant speed in a circular path by making measurements in the experiment.

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    DOT5

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    1) This experiment measures the period of rotation and centripetal force acting on an object moving in circular motion. 2) Centripetal force is the force pushing an object towards the center of its circular path. Without this force, an object would move tangentially away from the circle. 3) Students will determine the variables needed to calculate centripetal force, which keeps a mass moving at a constant speed in a circular path by making measurements in the experiment.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    15 views2 pages

    Uniform Circular Motion: Discussion of Theory No. 5

    Uploaded by

    yevgeniya marzan
    1) This experiment measures the period of rotation and centripetal force acting on an object moving in circular motion. 2) Centripetal force is the force pushing an object towards the center of its circular path. Without this force, an object would move tangentially away from the circle. 3) Students will determine the variables needed to calculate centripetal force, which keeps a mass moving at a constant speed in a circular path by making measurements in the experiment.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    FM-AA-CIA-15 Rev.

    0 10-July-2020

    Study Guide in PHYS 111 L – PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERING Experiment No. 5

    Discussion of Theory No. 5

    UNIFORM CIRCULAR MOTION


    Objective

    In this experiment you will measure the period of rotation for an object and calculate the centripetal force acting on it. You
    will compare this centripetal force with an equivalent force needed to maintain the object at the same radius.

    Introduction

    If you have ever been on an amusement park ride that travels in a curved or circular path, then you have experienced a
    force, called a centripetal force, pushing you into the ride. Whether it's the back wall of the "Roundup" or "Rotor", the ride
    where the floor drops from beneath your feet, or the seat belt of the "roller coaster" that supplies the force, you are
    constantly being accelerated toward the ride's center of curvature. If—what you fear most on such a ride—this force were
    suddenly removed, you would move off in a direction tangent to the circular path. That's what happens when you go over a
    hill on the roller coaster just before the seat belt takes effect.

    Figure 1 compares the motion in the presence of a centripetal force to the resulting motion of a body if the centripetal force
    were to cease suddenly.

    As another example consider a ball, attached to a string and whirled in a circle as shown in Fig. 2a. The tension in the string
    applies the centripetal force to the ball, causing it to move in a circular path. The string pulls the ball toward the center of
    the circle while the ball pulls outward on the string and hence on your hand in accordance with Newton's third law of
    action and reaction. So this outward force does not act on the ball, though it is commonly and incorrectly referred to as
    the centrifugal force acting on the ball. When the centripetal force is discontinued, such as in Fig. 2b when the string breaks,
    the object moves in the direction of the velocity at that instant. This direction is tangential to the circle at that point.

    PANGASINAN STATE UNIVERSITY 1


    FM-AA-CIA-15 Rev. 0 10-July-2020

    Study Guide in PHYS 111 L – PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERING Experiment No. 5

    The centripetal force that holds you in the ride can be determined with a few measurements and calculations. In this
    experiment you will determine what variables must be known to determine the centripetal force required to keep a mass
    moving in a circular path with a constant speed.

    LEARNING ACTIVITY 1-1

    Watch: https://youtu.be/_q2D_Y6OA5s

    DOT: The Bouncing Ball – Motion in Two Dimensions

    I. Objective
    II. Introduction
    III. DOT
    IV. Draw the Apparatuses/Equipments used from the linked video.

    INSTRUCTIONS

    Discussion of Theory DOT:


    Submission Format
    1. Paper Size: Short 8.5’’ x 11’’
    2. Font: Use Engineering Lettering
    3. Provide graphs and drawings if necessary.
    4. At least 5 pages for this discussion of theory.
    5. Assignment should be submitted thru softcopy (scanned copy) via MS Teams . Make sure that you are
    tagged in the subject.
    6. Please use the following format of your filename in submitting DOT: “1stSem-A.Y.20-
    21_PHYS111L_DOT04_SURNAME, FirstName”
    (Example: 1stSem-A.Y.20-21_PHYS111L_DOT05_BRIONES,Kimberly)

    Prepared By:

    ENGR. KIMBERLY P. BRIONES


    Faculty, Civil Engineering Department

    PANGASINAN STATE UNIVERSITY 2

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