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Conceptually force may be described as a pull or push. But to define the force, the effects force on bodies need to be
studied.
Effects of force on bodies
If a force is applied on a body it may change its velocity or shape.
1. Change in velocity
When a force is applied on a body
a). If the body is at rest it may move.
b). If the body is in uniform motion, then it may speed up, slow down or change the direction of motion.
motion
**If a force of constant magnitude applied always perpendicular to a body at constant speed, it follows uniform circular
motion.
2. Change in shape or deformation
When a force is applied on a body, it may change its shape. For instance
instance, a
compressed spring or a stretched rubber band. Even the rigid bodies like
metal blocks
ks or wood changes its shape under the application of force, but
the effect may not be noticeable.
**On the removal of the force, the body regains its shape to differing
degrees. Those which completely regains the shape are known as perfectly
elastic. Thosee bodies which does not regain the shape at all are perfectly
plastic bodies
Definition of force.
Force can be defined as the cause of the change in velocity or shape of a body.
1. Contact & Non-contact forces
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Forces which act on bodies which are in physical contact are called contact forces
Important Examples of contact forces
Friction
Force friction is the opposing force on two bodies in contact
when there is a relative velocity between them. Friction acts
tangential to the contact surface and oppo
opposite to the
direction of the relative motion.
Normal reaction force
A body exert a force equal to its weight downward on the
surface it is placed. Then the supporting surface exerts an
equal force upward on the body normal (perpendicular) to
the contact surface. This is Normal reaction.
Tension
When two bodies are connected by a flexible string and one
of the bodies is pulled, the string exerts forces on both the
bodies in opposite directions. These forces exerted by
connecting strings on bodies are called
ed tension.
Force of collision
When bodies collide force exerted by one body on the other is equal to
the force exerted by the
second body on first.
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Here, G-universal
universal gravitational constant (6.67259 x 10 -11N m2/kg2),, m1 and m2 are the masses
Fg =
)
Electrostatic force
Force between two charges
Fe =k
Here k = 9 x 109 Nm2/C2, q1 and q2 are charges and r is the distance between them.
Properties
(i). Similar charges repel, and unlike charges attract (ii). Depends on the medium between (iii). Inverse square law
Magnetic force
Force between magnetic poles
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Fm = Km
km = 10-7 N/A2, m1 and m2 are pole strengths and r is the separation between poles
Properties
(i), Like poles repel and unlike poles attreact (ii) depends on the medium, (iii). Inverse square law.
Newtons laws of motion
1. Newtons First law (law of inertia)
tinues in its state of rest or uniform motion unless an external force is applied on it.
A body continues
Inertia:- tendency of a body to resist the change of its state rest or state uniform motion.
2. Newtons Second law
The rate of change of momentum of a body is directl
directlyy proportional to the net external force applied on that body.
Momentum (linear momentum) Momentum is the product of mass and velocity
Linear momentum P = mv its unit is kg m/s and it is a vector quantity towards the direction of velocity.
!"
Here p =(mv) in case of speeds far less than the velocity of light in vacuum, there is no change in mass
Therefore (mv) = mv, where v is the change in velocity. That is
F = m =
that is
F = ma (Non
(Non- relativistic equation) Low speeds
When the speed is comparable with the speed of light, m also changes
Then
F=
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S = ut + #$
% = ' + 2#*
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