SCI 110 Week 2 Discussion | Assignment Help | Strayer University
- strayer university / SCI 110
- 05 Feb 2020
- Price: $8
- Other / Other
SCI 110 Week 2 Discussion | Assignment Help | Strayer University
"Chapters 2 and 3"
Discussion Option 1:
Newton's 1st Law can be stated as follows-
An object in motion stays in unchanging motion unless acted on by
a net force. And an object at rest will stay at rest unless acted on
by a net force.
Our daily experience bears out the second part well. If an apple
is sitting on the table, it will keep doing that unless I pick it up. But we
generally don't see things that move forever...
For this discussion option respond to the following:
Let’s say Jill is playing hockey on a frozen lake. She hits the
puck with the stick and it slides along the ice. Answer the following
questions:
1. After she hits the puck, will it continue on forever? Why or
why not?
2. Name all the forces acting on the hockey puck (after it was
hit)
3. Think of three possible ways it would come to a stop- what
makes it come to a stop in each case?
4. Respond meaningfully to two students in the discussion thread
Discussion Option 2:
Refer to the section marked “Discussion Questions (Evaluation)” at
the back of each of the assigned chapters (Chapters 2 & 3):
1.
For each chapter, pick one of
the discussion questions to address. Copy the question into the forum, along
with your answer (see example, below). We are looking for a post for each
chapter.
2.
Reply to at least two fellow
students with a follow-up question, comment, or a different perspective on
their discussion questions.
Example Response:
Chapter 2. #101.
Consider a ball at rest in the middle of a toy wagon. When the wagon is pulled
forward, the ball rolls against the back of the wagon. A friend asks what force
pushes the ball to the back of the wagon. Interpret this observation in terms
of Newton's first law.
Answer: I'd tell my
friend that there is no force applied to the ball. This phenomenon is actually
due to the inertia of the ball. Initially, the wagon and the ball are both
stationary relative to the ground. In order to get the wagon moving along the
ground, a force must be applied to it. The force applied to the wagon but not
to the ball. Consistent with Newton's law of inertia, the ball remains
stationary relative to the ground. With the wagon moving forward relative to
the ground, but the ball remaining stationary relative to the ground, the position
of the ball in the wagon shifts to the back.
Example Reply to a Fellow Student
In your explanation, the
frame of reference is the ground. Why do you have to relate everything to the
ground?