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pter 12- Universal Gravitati

Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

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Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation. Do question 180, 1-4 and 7-10 after test. It was fairly apparent to people for centuries that the earth, attracted objects on earth to it. Newton knew that since the apple changed speed Gravity must be a force. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Page 2: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Do question 180, 1-4 and 7-10after test.

Page 3: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

It was fairly apparent to people for centuries that the earth, attracted objects on earth to it.

Page 4: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Newton knew that since the apple changed speedGravity must be a force

Page 6: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Might the earth pull on the moon just like the apple?

Page 8: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If the moon is falling to the earth like the apple, then WHY doesn’t it fall

Page 9: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Newton realized that the moon and the apple are both falling like projectiles.

Page 13: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

In order to “prove” his theory he wanted to predict the acceleration of the moon and see

if it matched observation.

He knew an apple on earth accelerates at 9.8 m/s2.

But what about the moon out in space?

Page 14: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If both the moon and the apple were just above the surface of the earth.

Which would hit the ground first:

The massive moon or

the tiny apple?

Page 15: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Heavy and light objects fall at the same rate on earth, he figured the mass of the moon wouldn’t affect its acceleration

Page 19: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

For reasons we will see later,He calculated that at a distance 60 times

From the center of the earth.

9.8 m/s2

602amoon =

amoon = .0027 m/s2

Page 20: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

After falling for 1 second on earth’s surface an apple would have fallen 4.9 m

from a gravity free path

4.9 m

Page 23: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Sun

The earth is constantly falling toward the sun

If the earth lost some of its tangential velocity?

Page 24: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

The objects in our solar system have just the right speed to stay in their orbit.

If an object is moving too slow, it falls closer to the sun. As it does it speeds up.

Page 25: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

What makes the earth and the sun so special that they attract objects to them with an

invisible force of gravity?

They have MASS

What else has mass?

Page 26: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Are you attracted to the person sitting next to you?

YES!!

Its called GRAVITY

Page 27: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Newton didn’t discover gravity,

He discovered that anything that has mass attracts anything else that has mass.

If there was no friction on the table you could pull your pencil to you not by

magic but by gravity

Page 28: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

NEWTON’s Universal Law of Gravitation

Fg ~m1 m2

d2

m1 m2d

Proportional to – not equal to

Distance between center of masses

Page 29: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

This is the force of gravity on EACH Object

Fg ~m1 m2

r2

m1 m2rRemember Newton 3rd law:

When m1 exerts a force on m2 then…..

Page 31: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If the mass of 1 object is doubled,Then Fg ________

Fg ~m1

r2

m1 m2r

m2

doubles

Page 32: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Compare the force of gravity between the earth & 1kg object

to earth & 2kg object

Fg ~m1

r2

m2

Page 33: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If the mass of both object is doubled,Then Fg ________

Fg ~m1

r2

m1 m2r

m2

quadruples

Page 34: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If the distance between them doubles,Then Fg ________

Fg ~m1

r2

m1 r

m2

is 1/4

m2

Page 35: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If everything attracts everything else,Why isn’t it more obvious?

The mass of the earth is HUGE!!!!!

The force between earth and a 1 kg object is only 10 NHow big will the attraction be

between two 1 kg objects?

Page 36: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Fg =m1 m2

r2

G

Fg ~m1

r2

m2

In order to make this an equation we need a fudge factor.

If we knew G we could calculate the force between any two objects

Page 37: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Fg =m1 m2

r2

G

In order to find G, both masses would need to be known. As well as the force and

distance between them.

What is so hard about this?

The force of gravity between normal objects that can be weighed is VERY weak.

How to measure?

Page 39: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

G = 6.67 10-11 Nm2/kg2

Fg =m1 m2

r2

G

G = .0000000000667

A very small number because gravity is a relatively weak force

Page 40: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

9.8 N =1kg mearth

(6,380,000 m)2

G

A 1 kg object on the surface of the earth has a force of gravity of 9.8 N between it and the earth. The radius of

the earth is 6,380,000 m.

With G known, they could find the mass of the earth

Page 41: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

mearth = 5.98 1024 kg

Cavendish’s experiment is often said to have weighed the earth in his

experiment

5.98 1024

Page 42: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Phillip von JollyAround 1850

later used a simpler apparatus and got

more accurate results

Page 43: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

What is the force of gravity between a 65 kg student sitting .50 m away from a 75 kg student?

G = 6.67 x 10 -11

Page 44: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

What is the force of gravity between the earthand the planet mars at their closest approach

(which is 1.01x1011 m between centers of mass)

mearth = 5.98 1024 kg

mmars = 6.41 x 1023 kg

Closest approach 101.1 million kilometers

2.51 x 1016 N

Page 45: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

What is the force of gravity between the earth and 5.0 kg object which 12,760,000 m

(2 earth radii) above the surface of the earth?

mearth = 5.98 1024 kg

rearth = 6,380,000 m

Page 46: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Add to questions page 180

11, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22

Page 47: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If you increase the separation of two objects by 3 times, why doesn’t Fg decrease by 3

instead of decreasing by________9

How much more pizza do you get when you go from a pizza which is 1 m in radius

to one that is 2 m

Area = r2

Page 48: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

When a light shines it spreads out as a spheregetting dimmer as you go further

Page 49: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Picture a hollow sphere with the light bulb in the middle.

Page 50: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If the sphere was doubled in radius, the same amount of light is spread out over 4 times the area.

Area of a sphere = 4 r2

So it is 4 times dimmer

Page 51: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Picture a butter gun

Many things follow this law:Gravity, Light, Sound, Magnets, Radioactivity……

1 m2 m

3 m

It shoots out the same amount of butter each time

The further away, the more it can cover with 1 shot

1 inch thick

Page 52: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

                                                   

        

What is the distance from?

Page 56: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Your weight is just a special case of gravitational force

Your mass also attracts the earth

Which is stronger the:Fg,you,earth

Fg,earth,you

Page 57: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

and everything else in the universe

When you wave your hand the rest of the universe feels it

Your mass also attracts the earth

Page 60: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Gravitational pull is still 94% at that height.

astronauts is space

astronauts training in an airplane

Page 61: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If an astronaut still has ~94% of earth’s gravity on them, why do they “feel” weightless

Page 62: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

The feeling of weight is most closely related to the Normal Force exerted on us by the floor or

seat etc…

Still

500 N

accelerating up

600 N

accelerating down

400 N

Page 63: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If the cord is cut

FREE FALL

0 N

Page 64: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

An astronaut is in Free Fall towards the Earth,Why don’t they crash?

Page 65: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Book problems page 18129, 32, 33

Page 67: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Planets and suns condensed from clouds space “dust”

Page 68: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Picture a square cloud of space “dust”.

Page 69: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Any corner gets pulled in.

Page 70: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Even other planets pull on the earth causing “perturbations”

Page 71: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

The furthest “planet” Pluto was discovered because it was causing Uranus to wobble a bit in its orbit

Page 72: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Newton showed us that the same laws of physics on earth apply to the rest of the

universe

Page 73: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Two galaxies crashing

Page 74: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

What is concerning about the fact that everything in the universe attracts

everything else?

Page 75: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

The universe about 15,000,000,000 years ago.Then the big bang

Page 76: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

But this is sort of like throwing a rock into the air, as it gets further up it slows

Page 77: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

As it expands its speed slows, then

Page 78: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Strangely enough the universe does not seem to be slowing down as it expands, but rather

speeding up.

This is like throwing marker in the air and having it……

Move upward faster and faster instead of slowing down and coming back

Page 79: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

1 kg

1 kg

An object is located equal distances from two 1 kg masses. Compare the magnitude

and direction of the forces it feels

Find the net force on it using the parallelogram method.

Page 80: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

1 kg

2 kg

An object is located equal distances from a 1 kg and 2 kg masses. Compare the

magnitude and direction of the forces it feels

Find the net force on it using the parallelogram method.

Page 81: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Chapter 13- Gravitational Interactions

Page 82: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

There are 2 types of forces which can pull on another object without touching it that you are familiar with.

(there are less familiar ones electric charge, strong force, weak force)

GravityMagnets

Page 83: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Gravity Magnets

That really bugs me.

Exert a force without contact through a vacuum

Page 84: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

A mass creates a Force FIELD, and the field exerts a force on objects in it

Gravitational Field

Electric, Magnetic, and Gravitational Fields are FORCE FIELDS

Page 87: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Field Strength = FG

m

What is the gravitational field strength at the location of the red object

m1

m2

Page 88: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Field Strength = Fm

Since, F = m a

The gravitation Field Strength at a location, is just the acceleration of an object there.

m a

Page 89: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

G m1 m2

r2

m1

m2

Field Strength = FG

m1

FG =

Field Strength = G m1

r2

Page 90: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Compared the acceleration due to gravity at the surface of the earth, how would the acceleration

compare on a planet that….

Field Strength = G M

r2

had twice the mass but same radiushad the same mass but 3 times radiuswas the same mass, and 1/2 as big was 5 times as massive, and 1/10 the size

Page 98: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Video link to earth hole bungee jumping

Page 99: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

So the Net Force of Gravity (or gravitational field) increases as you get closer to the center

of mass of an object until…

IncreasingDecreasing

You get inside the object

Page 100: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

BLACK HOLES

How do we know they are there if we can see them?

Page 101: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

BLACK HOLES

Stars orbiting very quickly around a dark region

Page 102: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

How do they form?

Stars “burn” hydrogenAs they run out of fuel, they start to cool.

Page 103: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

BLACK HOLES

As they cool, the atoms slow and the star collapses under its own gravity

Page 104: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

What happens to the mass of the star as it collapses?

What happens to the mass of a slice of bread if you squish it?

The mass of the black hole is just the same as the mass of the star that

made it (or less)!!!!

Page 105: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

What makes them so SCARY

If they don’t have any more mass than a big star does, why is their gravitational field so

strong?

Page 106: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

IncreasingDecreasing

Increasing

But remember the strength increases with the square of the distance. So this isn’t quite an

accurate representation

Consider a Sun and a Black hole of the same mass

Page 107: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Increasing

It would be a little more like this

Page 108: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

When a sun collapses into black hole, most scientists believe it becomes infinitely small.

But let’s say that our sun collapses into a same mass black hole which is 1 trillionth the

size (109). Compare the gravitational field strength of the surface of each.

Field Strength = G M

r2

Page 110: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Book problems

page 196-197#’s 1, 3-6, 8, 25-28, 30

Page 115: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Because the water is able to move around the earth it moves towards the moon.

Page 116: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Because the water is able to flow around the earth, it moves towards the moon.

Page 117: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

It is the DIFFERENCE in the force of gravity on the opposite sides of the planet

which cause the tides.

Not really to scale

Which has a greater effect on the earths tides?

Sun or Moon(note the force of gravity on the earth from the sun is

MUCH stronger than from the moon)

Page 118: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

1 m

2 m

Compare the force of gravity on opposite sides of the planet

Fg

Different by a factor of 4!!

Fg

4

Page 119: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

3 m

2 m

Compare the force of gravity on opposite sides of the planet

Fg

Different by a factor of 2.25!!What happens to the difference in gravity as

the planets separate?

Fg

2.25

Page 120: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Which has a bigger impact on the earth’s tides?

Not really to scale

THE MOON because it is closer to the earth there is a greater difference on the sides of

the earth!!!!!!!

Page 121: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

The earth spins on its axis once a day,So different parts of the earth are closest to the

moon once a day.

So how many High Tides should there be in one day

Page 122: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

But there are actually 2 high tides and 2 Low Tides per day.

Because the earth actually has two bulges, one closest to the moon and one

furthest

What causes the other one??????

Page 123: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If the moon simply rotated around the earth, there would only be one

Page 124: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Where is the center of mass about for an earth / moon system

Page 125: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

As the moon revolves around the earth,The earth “wobbles”

Page 126: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

As the moon revolves around the earth,The earth “wobbles”

The inertia of the water causes it to bulge away from the moon slightly

Page 129: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

An object that goes in a circle never speeds up even though a force is constantly

applied. Why?

Only a force that is parallel to motion can do Work

Page 130: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Sun

If the earth traveled in a perfect circle it would never speed up or

slow down because.

Page 131: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

If the earth was given a extra speed it would

Sun

Get further away from the sun

Now it would start to slow

Page 132: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Sun

Slowest, PE- KE

Fastest, PE- KE

Fgv

Page 133: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Sun

F

v

FF

Which components of the forces do work on the earth?How does the other component effect the earth?Where does the force of gravity do no work on the earth?

Page 135: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Planet travel in elliptical orbits with the sun at one focus

Page 137: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Escape velocity is 11,200 m/s for earth

The further you get from the earth, the weaker the force of gravity gets.

At an infinite distance the force approaches zero

If you shoot an object upward and there is no friction at 11,200 m/s. It will never fall back to

earth, it will just move

Slower and slower but never stop.

Page 138: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation
Page 139: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation
Page 140: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation
Page 141: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Inverse Square Law

Many things follow this law:Gravity, Light, Sound, Magnets, Radioactivity……

Page 142: Chapter 12- Universal Gravitation

Fg =m1 m2

r2

G

In order to predict the force of gravity between any two objects a fudge factor

was needed

In order to find it they would have to know every other variable in the equation

Why isn’t this easy.

A 1 kg object on the surface of the earth has a force of gravity of 9.8 N between it and the earth. The radius

of the earth is 6,380,000 m.What’s missing?