SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Rockets and Newton's laws Up, up and away
What we are going to achieve today Understand Newton’s second and third laws Understand how a rocket travels using an action reaction force. Be able to use the formula; Force = Mass x Acceleration. Create your own rocket that uses a reactionary force . Use Newton’s Laws to explain why three types of rocket travel at different speeds.
Big Questions! How does a rocket get off the ground? Why is a rocket shaped like a rocket?
Newton's 3 rd  law…. Every force has an  equal and opposite reaction  that acts on a different body, so the force produced from the water coming out of the bottle, pushes the bottle in the  opposite  direction.
Newton’s third law A force cannot exist on its own – there is always a second force acting against it . These pairs of forces that act between two objects are sometimes called  action–reaction  pairs . If object A exerts a force on object B, then object B exerts an equal but opposite force on object A.
What happens when the rocket is accelerating, are the forces balanced or unbalanced? If an object is accelerating, the forces on it must be UNBALANCED.
What is Newton’s second law? If the resultant force acting on an object is not zero, all the forces are said to be  unbalanced . the  speed  of the object may change – it may either increase or decrease the  direction  of motion may change.
Rail Road Toffee Rocket When are the forces balanced? Where are the forces unbalanced? How is the rocket car pushed forward?
How is movement calculated from force? The resultant force acting on an object is related to the object’s mass and acceleration. These three factors are linked by the following equation: Resultant force is measured in  newtons  (N). Mass is measured in  kilograms  (kg). Acceleration is measured in  metres per second per second  (m/s 2 ).  force  =  mass x acceleration
Using a formula triangle F M A
Task Complete F=ma questions Newton’s 2 nd  Law What is the force on a 5kg mass accelerating at 2m/s/s? What is the force on a 25kg mass accelerating at 0.25m/s/s? What is the acceleration when a force of 20N is exerted on a 3kg mass? What is the acceleration when a force of 45.6N is exerted on a 3kg mass? What is the mass when a force of 60N makes something accelerate at 0.25m/s/s?
Balloon Rockets The challenge is to make your rocket go the  furthest ; the speed of the rocket is not relevant. What is the best way to  control the thrust ? What is the best way to  balance your rocket ?
How does the mass of the particles affect the thrust? You have seen a water rocket, made an air balloon rocket and seen a real rocket launch! Can you explain the reason why these different methods create different amount of thrust? Remember F = ma Every action has an equal and opposite reaction. Think about the force on the particles.

More Related Content

PPT
Grade 9, U1-L12-ionic compounds
PPTX
Intermolecular forces
PDF
Actionreactionworksheet
PPTX
Motion in Two Dimensions
PPTX
PPTX
Graph of The Motion
PPTX
THE BIG BANG THEORY
Grade 9, U1-L12-ionic compounds
Intermolecular forces
Actionreactionworksheet
Motion in Two Dimensions
Graph of The Motion
THE BIG BANG THEORY

What's hot (20)

PPTX
UNIFORMLY ACCELERATED MOTION (UAM) .pptx
PPT
6 5 conservation of mechanical energy
PPTX
Free fall
PDF
Formula writing
PPT
Genotype and phenotype
DOCX
The origin of elements
PPT
JJ Thomson: The Plum Pudding Model
ODP
Electromagnetic radiation grade 10 physical sciences
PPTX
IMPULSE-AND-MOMENTUM-PHYSICS-PRESENTATION.pptx
PPTX
Projectile Motion at an Angle || Grade 9 Physics || Physics Notes
PPT
The origin of the universe
PPTX
4. CAPIRNICUS, PTOLEMY, ARISTARCHUS, EUDOXUS AND ARISTOTLE.pptx
PPTX
Physical Science Module 1.pptx
PPTX
Time Travel: A Science Fiction or A Science Fact?
PPT
Ionic Compounds
PPTX
Momentum_and_Impulse SPP.pptx
PPTX
Volcanoes ppt
PDF
Combustion Reactions
PDF
The big bang theory
PPTX
GAS LAWS.pptx
UNIFORMLY ACCELERATED MOTION (UAM) .pptx
6 5 conservation of mechanical energy
Free fall
Formula writing
Genotype and phenotype
The origin of elements
JJ Thomson: The Plum Pudding Model
Electromagnetic radiation grade 10 physical sciences
IMPULSE-AND-MOMENTUM-PHYSICS-PRESENTATION.pptx
Projectile Motion at an Angle || Grade 9 Physics || Physics Notes
The origin of the universe
4. CAPIRNICUS, PTOLEMY, ARISTARCHUS, EUDOXUS AND ARISTOTLE.pptx
Physical Science Module 1.pptx
Time Travel: A Science Fiction or A Science Fact?
Ionic Compounds
Momentum_and_Impulse SPP.pptx
Volcanoes ppt
Combustion Reactions
The big bang theory
GAS LAWS.pptx
Ad

Similar to Rockets internet.ppt (20)

PPTX
Rajat manchanda
PPTX
Rajat manchanda
PPT
Newton's second law
PDF
Lesson #14_Newton's Three Laws of Motion.pdf
PPTX
Physics_Newto's_Law_of_motion.pptx
PPT
newtons_laws_of_motion.ppt
PPT
Newtons laws of_motion
PPTX
Newton's Laws of Motion at Work Science Presentation in Beige Charcoal Hand D...
PPTX
Dynamics_phsics-NEWTON'S law and summary.pptx
PPT
Newtons laws of_motion
PPTX
Newton's second law of motion
PPT
Sec.3&4 newton's laws-of_motion[1]
PPTX
force and iaws of motion for grade 9th.pptx
PPT
Forces
PDF
Lecture 3 newton_laws
PPTX
Bs ed,gen sc,unit # 10,11,12,laws of motion.
PPTX
Newton's laws of motion
PPT
Presentation on newtons laws of motion.ppt
PPT
1.4 NEWTON'S LAW.ppt11111111111111111111111111
PPTX
WIH- SCIENCE First Lesson Grade 8-1-1.pptx
Rajat manchanda
Rajat manchanda
Newton's second law
Lesson #14_Newton's Three Laws of Motion.pdf
Physics_Newto's_Law_of_motion.pptx
newtons_laws_of_motion.ppt
Newtons laws of_motion
Newton's Laws of Motion at Work Science Presentation in Beige Charcoal Hand D...
Dynamics_phsics-NEWTON'S law and summary.pptx
Newtons laws of_motion
Newton's second law of motion
Sec.3&4 newton's laws-of_motion[1]
force and iaws of motion for grade 9th.pptx
Forces
Lecture 3 newton_laws
Bs ed,gen sc,unit # 10,11,12,laws of motion.
Newton's laws of motion
Presentation on newtons laws of motion.ppt
1.4 NEWTON'S LAW.ppt11111111111111111111111111
WIH- SCIENCE First Lesson Grade 8-1-1.pptx
Ad

More from mrmeredith (20)

PPT
Chinese new year
PPT
Pressure and moments4
PPT
Pressure and moments (3)
PPT
Pressure and moments (2)
PPT
Global warming environment
PPT
Alternating current generator
PPT
Lenzs law presentation f
PPT
Moving charges in a magnetic field
PDF
powerstations and the environment
PPT
powerstations and the environment 2
PPT
powerstation 2
PPT
powerstation 3
PPT
powerstation 3
PPT
powerstation
PPTX
Planets
PPTX
planets
PPT
Faradays law
PPT
Electron beams
PPTX
Particles moving in a circular path
PPT
Magnets1
Chinese new year
Pressure and moments4
Pressure and moments (3)
Pressure and moments (2)
Global warming environment
Alternating current generator
Lenzs law presentation f
Moving charges in a magnetic field
powerstations and the environment
powerstations and the environment 2
powerstation 2
powerstation 3
powerstation 3
powerstation
Planets
planets
Faradays law
Electron beams
Particles moving in a circular path
Magnets1

Rockets internet.ppt

  • 1. Rockets and Newton's laws Up, up and away
  • 2. What we are going to achieve today Understand Newton’s second and third laws Understand how a rocket travels using an action reaction force. Be able to use the formula; Force = Mass x Acceleration. Create your own rocket that uses a reactionary force . Use Newton’s Laws to explain why three types of rocket travel at different speeds.
  • 3. Big Questions! How does a rocket get off the ground? Why is a rocket shaped like a rocket?
  • 4. Newton's 3 rd law…. Every force has an equal and opposite reaction that acts on a different body, so the force produced from the water coming out of the bottle, pushes the bottle in the opposite direction.
  • 5. Newton’s third law A force cannot exist on its own – there is always a second force acting against it . These pairs of forces that act between two objects are sometimes called action–reaction pairs . If object A exerts a force on object B, then object B exerts an equal but opposite force on object A.
  • 6. What happens when the rocket is accelerating, are the forces balanced or unbalanced? If an object is accelerating, the forces on it must be UNBALANCED.
  • 7. What is Newton’s second law? If the resultant force acting on an object is not zero, all the forces are said to be unbalanced . the speed of the object may change – it may either increase or decrease the direction of motion may change.
  • 8. Rail Road Toffee Rocket When are the forces balanced? Where are the forces unbalanced? How is the rocket car pushed forward?
  • 9. How is movement calculated from force? The resultant force acting on an object is related to the object’s mass and acceleration. These three factors are linked by the following equation: Resultant force is measured in newtons (N). Mass is measured in kilograms (kg). Acceleration is measured in metres per second per second (m/s 2 ). force = mass x acceleration
  • 10. Using a formula triangle F M A
  • 11. Task Complete F=ma questions Newton’s 2 nd Law What is the force on a 5kg mass accelerating at 2m/s/s? What is the force on a 25kg mass accelerating at 0.25m/s/s? What is the acceleration when a force of 20N is exerted on a 3kg mass? What is the acceleration when a force of 45.6N is exerted on a 3kg mass? What is the mass when a force of 60N makes something accelerate at 0.25m/s/s?
  • 12. Balloon Rockets The challenge is to make your rocket go the furthest ; the speed of the rocket is not relevant. What is the best way to control the thrust ? What is the best way to balance your rocket ?
  • 13. How does the mass of the particles affect the thrust? You have seen a water rocket, made an air balloon rocket and seen a real rocket launch! Can you explain the reason why these different methods create different amount of thrust? Remember F = ma Every action has an equal and opposite reaction. Think about the force on the particles.

Editor's Notes

  • #6: Teacher notes It might be worth pointing out to students that action-reaction pairs are not the same as balanced forces – while the latter act on just one object, the former act on two separate but interacting objects. Newton’s third law is sometimes written as: “ For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.”