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Force and linear motion | Force and linear motion | ||
a) how to determine the speed of a moving object and to use the quantitative relationship between speed, distance and time. b)that the weight of an object on Earth is the result of the gravitational attraction between its mass and that of the Earth. | a) how to determine the speed of a moving object and to use the quantitative relationship between speed, distance and time.<br /> b) that the weight of an object on Earth is the result of the gravitational attraction between its mass and that of the Earth.<br />c) that unbalanced forces change the speed or direction of movement of objects and that balanced forces produce no change in the movement of an object.<br />d) ways in which frictional forces, including air resistance, affect motion (for example, streamlining cars). | ||
c)that unbalanced forces change the speed or direction of movement of objects and that balanced forces produce no change in the movement of an object. | |||
d)ways in which frictional forces, including air resistance, affect motion (for example, streamlining cars). | |||
Force and rotation | Force and rotation | ||
e)that forces can cause objects to turn about a pivot. | e) that forces can cause objects to turn about a pivot.<br />f) the principle of moments and its application to situations involving one pivot. | ||
f)the principle of moments and its application to situations involving one pivot. | |||
Force and pressure | Force and pressure | ||
g)the quantitative relationship between force, area and pressure and its application (for example, the use of skis and snowboards, the effect of sharp blades, hydraulic brakes). | g) the quantitative relationship between force, area and pressure and its application (for example, the use of skis and snowboards, the effect of sharp blades, hydraulic brakes). | ||