#physics #teextbook #forces #forceactingonanobject
Pg:- 85 to 93
Ch:- 5
Force can change the size and shape of an object. *It can stretch, squash, bend and twist*
Materials like rubber are stretchy, they spring back to their original shape as long as too much force is not applied.
Some materials are less springy, they become permanently deformed when forces act on them.
--> When two cars collide, the metal panels of their bodywork are bent.
--> Gold and silver can be deformed by hammering them.
Weights that are hung on the end of the spring are called load.
If the load is increased too far, the spring becomes deformed.
Extension of a spring
The increase in length of the spring is known as extension.
Normal Force (N): This is the perpendicular force exerted by a surface against a solid object resting on it. For instance, a book on a table experiences a normal force from the table pushing upward.
Friction (f): This is the force that resists the relative motion or tendency of motion between two surfaces in contact. It acts parallel to the surfaces.
Static friction acts when there is no motion between the surfaces.
Kinetic friction occurs when the object is moving.
Tension (T): When a solid object is pulled by a string, rope, or chain, tension is the pulling force transmitted through the string.
Applied Force (F): This refers to any external force applied to a solid object, such as pushing a block or pulling a cart.
Drag Force (air or fluid resistance): This force opposes the motion of a solid through a fluid (air or liquid). It depends on the shape of the object, the fluid properties, and the speed of the object.
(Not fully completed)
How is stress distributed in a solid under uniform loading?
What is the relationship between stress and strain in elastic materials?
How do different materials respond to applied forces in terms of elasticity and plasticity?
What are the common methods for testing the mechanical properties of solids?
How do temperature changes impact the forces acting on solids?