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Curated Video
Changing the speed of a parachute
Pupil outcome: I can clearly describe how drag forces affect the motion of falling objects. Key learning points: - The gravitational force on a falling object is constant. - The drag force on a falling obejct depends on its speed and...
Curated Video
Measuring speed accurately
Pupil outcome: I can clearly describe how to measure speed and explain how I can do this accurately. Key learning points: - The instantaneous speed of an object is the speed at a particular moment in time. - For an accurate measurement a...
Curated Video
Work Done is Equal to Change in Kinetic Energy. Why?
Learn how work done by a constant force leads to a change in kinetic energy through the work-energy theorem. This Class 11 Physics lesson breaks down KE formulas, real-world examples, and common misconceptions
Curated Video
GCSE Physics - Vector Diagrams and Resultant Forces #43
This video covers: - How to represent forces with scale diagrams - Finding the resultant force from vectors - How to resolve vectors by splitting them into horizontal and vertical components General info: - Suitable for all GCSE courses...
Curated Video
GCSE Physics - Terminal Velocity #55
This video covers:
- The concept of terminal resist
ance
- What affects air r
esistance
- The link between resultant force an
d acceleratio
n
General info:
- Suitable f
or all GCSE and IGCSE courses...
- The concept of terminal resist
ance
- What affects air r
esistance
- The link between resultant force an
d acceleratio
n
General info:
- Suitable f
or all GCSE and IGCSE courses...
Curated Video
GCSE Physics - Resultant Forces & Free Body Diagrams #42
This video covers: - What a resultant force is - What free body diagrams are - How to calculate the resultant force from a free body diagram - The idea of splitting up the forces into horizontal and vertical components General info: -...
Curated Video
GCSE Physics - Newtons First and Second Laws #56
This video covers: - Newton's first law - Newton's second law - F=ma equation - The idea of circular motion - Inertia and inertial mass General info: - Suitable for all GCSE and IGCSE courses - See below for whether it is higher or...
Math Fortress
Calculus III: Two Dimensional Vectors (Level 11 of 13)
This video is a review of Two Dimensional Vectors. This video goes over applications of vectors. 3 examples are covered illustrating how to find the resultant force.
Brian McLogan
Find the magnitude and direction of resultant vector given bearings
Learn how to determine the magnitude and direction of a vector. The magnitude of a vector is the length of the vector. The magnitude of a vector is obtained by taking the square root of the sum of the squares of the components of the...
Curated Video
Falling Objects and Terminal Velocity: Understanding Gravity, Air Resistance and Factors Affecting Velocity
This video explores the behavior of objects when they fall under gravity. It starts with a quick recap of Newton's Second Law, which explains the relationship between force, mass, and acceleration. The video then looks at how weight is...
Curated Video
Newton's First Law: Forces and Object Motion
This is a lecture video on Newton's first law that explains how the force applied to objects affects their motion. The video starts with a recap of forces and how multiple forces can be combined to give a resultant force. The video then...
Brian McLogan
Learn how to subtract two vectors graphically
Learn how to add/subtract vectors. Vectors can be added, subtracted and multiplied. To add or subtract two or more vectors, we simply add each of the corresponding components of the vectors.
FuseSchool
Resultant Forces
A force is a push or a pull that acts on an object.
Forces are vector quantities because they have both magnitude and direction, and so can be represented by an arrow. Scalar quantities have only magnitude and no...
Forces are vector quantities because they have both magnitude and direction, and so can be represented by an arrow. Scalar quantities have only magnitude and no...
Brian McLogan
Given a vector find the unit vector u and check your answer
Learn how to determine the unit vector of a vector in the same direction. The unit vector is a vector that has a magnitude of 1. The unit vector is obtained by dividing the given vector by its magnitude.
Curated Video
Non-Colinear Resultant Forces: Effects of Multiple Forces at Angles
The video is a lecture on non-colinear resultant forces and how multiple forces acting on an object at angles to one another can affect it. The speaker initially explains collinear forces and how to find the resultant force. They then...
Curated Video
Inertia: Understanding and Calculating Inertial Mass
This video explains the concept of inertia and how it is quantified in terms of an object's mass and acceleration. The video uses examples of cars and lorries to demonstrate how larger masses require greater forces to be accelerated at...
Curated Video
Scalar and Vector Quantities and their Consequences on Force
The video discusses the differences between scalar and vector quantities, and how force is a vector quantity. The video also shows examples of vector quantities and how they can be represented by arrows. It also explains how multiple...
Brian McLogan
Find the direction and magnitude of the resultant vector of two forces
Find the direction and magnitude of the resultant vector of two forces
Curated Video
Calculating Upthrust and Fluid Forces
This video explains how to calculate the force experienced by an object when it is submerged in a fluid, specifically focusing on upthrust and fluids. The video also covers the concepts of pressure, density, gravitational field strength...
FuseSchool
Newton's First Law
Newton's First Law | Force & Motion | Physics | FuseSchool In Physics we have three fundamental Laws of Motion created by Sir Isaac Newton way back in the 17th century. Today we are looking at the first law of motion, sometimes called...
Virtually Passed
Adding Forces summary
The resultant force vector is the vector sum of all other external forces. This can be found graphically by placing the arrows on top of each other or analytically by summing up all horizontal and vertical components.
DoodleScience
Resultant Forces _ GCSE Physics
An object may have several different forces acting on it, which can have different strengths and directions. But they can be added together to give the resultant force. This is a single force that has the same effect on the object as all...
DoodleScience
Newton's Second Law of Motion F=ma) _ GCSE Physics
A Level Physics - Doodle Science teaches you high school and College physics in a less boring way in almost no time!