Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August...

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Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007

Transcript of Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August...

Page 1: Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.

Newton MetersNewton Meters

D. Crowley, 2007D. Crowley, 2007

Page 2: Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.

Newton MetersNewton Meters

• To understand how a Newton Meter works• To understand how a Newton Meter works

Wednesday, April 19, 2023

Page 3: Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.

SpeedSpeed

Recap Questions• What is my speed if I run 100m in 11 seconds?

• What is my speed if I run 100m in 8 seconds?

• How far have I run if I travel at 50m/s for 20 seconds

• How long did it take me to cover 700m if I ran at 3m/s

• What is my speed if I run 7000m in 30 minutes?

Recap Questions• What is my speed if I run 100m in 11 seconds?

• What is my speed if I run 100m in 8 seconds?

• How far have I run if I travel at 50m/s for 20 seconds

• How long did it take me to cover 700m if I ran at 3m/s

• What is my speed if I run 7000m in 30 minutes?

Speed

Distance

Time

Page 4: Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.

SpeedSpeedRecap Questions• What is my speed if I run 100m in 11 seconds?

Speed = 100 / 11= 9.09m/s

• What is my speed if I run 100m in 8 seconds?Speed = 100 / 8

= 12.5m/s• How far have I run if I travel at 50m/s for 20 seconds

Distance = 50 x 20=1000m (1km)

• How long did it take me to cover 700m if I ran at 3m/sTime = 700 / 3

= 233.34 seconds• What is my speed if I run 7000m in 30 minutes?

Speed = 7000 / 1800= 3.89m/s

Recap Questions• What is my speed if I run 100m in 11 seconds?

Speed = 100 / 11= 9.09m/s

• What is my speed if I run 100m in 8 seconds?Speed = 100 / 8

= 12.5m/s• How far have I run if I travel at 50m/s for 20 seconds

Distance = 50 x 20=1000m (1km)

• How long did it take me to cover 700m if I ran at 3m/sTime = 700 / 3

= 233.34 seconds• What is my speed if I run 7000m in 30 minutes?

Speed = 7000 / 1800= 3.89m/s

Speed

Distance

Time

Page 5: Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.

Newton MetersNewton Meters

• Look at the different Newton Meters we have

• What are they doing?

• How are they working?

• Look at the different Newton Meters we have

• What are they doing?

• How are they working?

Page 6: Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.

Newton MeterNewton Meter

• A Newton Meter is a device which can measure the force of an object

• It works by hanging an object at one end. Gravity pulls this object down, and it stretches a spring. The more the spring has stretched, the greater the force pulling down on it was

• We can see how much force there was by reading the gauge - measured in our force unit, Newtons (N)

• A Newton Meter is a device which can measure the force of an object

• It works by hanging an object at one end. Gravity pulls this object down, and it stretches a spring. The more the spring has stretched, the greater the force pulling down on it was

• We can see how much force there was by reading the gauge - measured in our force unit, Newtons (N)

Page 7: Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.

ExperimentExperiment

• We are going to make our own Newton Meter today

• They work by suspending an object on the hook which causes a spring to stretch

• First of all we must complete a risk assessment form - what are the main risks involved with carrying out this experiment?

• We are going to make our own Newton Meter today

• They work by suspending an object on the hook which causes a spring to stretch

• First of all we must complete a risk assessment form - what are the main risks involved with carrying out this experiment?

Page 8: Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.

ResultsResults

• Before we set up the equipment, we need to produce a table of results

• Before we set up the equipment, we need to produce a table of results

Mass (g) Weight (N) Length of spring (cm)

0 0

100 1

200 2

300 3

Note: mass and weight are very different. The mass is the amount of stuff there is (g). The weight is the amount of stuff multiplied by the force of gravity pulling it down (N)

Page 9: Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.

ExperimentExperiment

• You will need: 1x stand; 2x clamps; 1x spring; 1x meter ruler; 1x mass holder + masses

• You will need: 1x stand; 2x clamps; 1x spring; 1x meter ruler; 1x mass holder + masses

• Set up your equipment as in the diagram. Measure the length of the spring without anything attached to it…

• Set up your equipment as in the diagram. Measure the length of the spring without anything attached to it…

Page 10: Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.

ExperimentExperiment

• Now you need to add a 100g mass and record the new length of the spring (note: the mass holder weighs 100g, so this is your first mass record)

• Continue adding more mass, but stop at a total of 700g as this will stretch the spring too much

• Now you need to add a 100g mass and record the new length of the spring (note: the mass holder weighs 100g, so this is your first mass record)

• Continue adding more mass, but stop at a total of 700g as this will stretch the spring too much

Measure the bottom of the spring

Measure the bottom of the spring

Page 11: Newton Meters D. Crowley, 2007. Newton Meters To understand how a Newton Meter works Friday, August 21, 2015.

Graph & ResultsGraph & Results

• Now you have your results, you need to produce a line graph - think about what goes on the bottom of the graph (what did you change)

• Produce a line of best fit, add a title and units to your graph

• Were there any anomalies? Why do you think this is?

• Then write up your results - what did you find?

• Was the experiment a success - could you improve the experiment?

• Now you have your results, you need to produce a line graph - think about what goes on the bottom of the graph (what did you change)

• Produce a line of best fit, add a title and units to your graph

• Were there any anomalies? Why do you think this is?

• Then write up your results - what did you find?

• Was the experiment a success - could you improve the experiment?