Data_Tables_4_Force and accelaration

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Physics

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Apr 3, 2024

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xlsx

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Your name: Marisa Foresta Lab partner name: Gianna Chiovaro Date: ### Table 1 Analysis of force and accelaration Mass of the cart, M 0.2017 [ kg ] Distance, d 0.5000 [ m ] 0.0070 1.7646 1.7545 1.8097 1.7763 0.3169 0.06645 0.20966 0.0120 1.3146 1.3351 1.3225 1.3241 0.5704 0.11088 0.19438 0.0170 1.1274 1.0985 1.0837 1.1032 0.8217 0.1528 0.1860 0.0220 0.9751 1.0077 0.9867 0.9898 1.0206 0.19337 0.1895 0.0270 0.8956 0.8844 0.8860 0.8887 1.2663 0.23068 0.1822 PG1 = 74 cm, PG2 = 124 cm F11-> TIME AVG =AVERAGE(C11:E11) G11-> a =2*F$9/F11^2 H11-> Force from hanger =B11*(9.81-G11) I11-> M - mass of the cart =H11/G11 Figure 2 Graph of force vs accelaration Hanger mass [ kg ] Time trial 1 [ s ] Time trial 2 [ s ] Time trial 3 [ s ] Time average [ s ] Accela. a [ m/s^2 ] Force [ N ] Cart mass [ kg ] 0.2000 0.4000 0.6000 0.8000 1.0000 1.2000 1.4000 0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 f(x) = 0.186680046684133 x R² = 0.999133263934355 Accelaration [ m/s^2 ] Force [ N ]
Method PE 0.1923 4.6 0.1870 7.3 C40-> calculated avg =AVERAGE(I11:I15) C41-> from graph = slope of the graph = read the number infront letter X in the equat D40-> PE =ABS(F8-C40)/F8*100 D41-> PE =ABS(F8-C41)/F8*100 Post lab Questions Q1: Describe Newton 1st law. Q2: Describe Newton 2nd law. Q3: Describe Newton 3rd law. Discussion and Conclution Table 2 Error analysis of mass of the cart Cart mass [kg ] Calculated average From graph If net force on the object is zero, an object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion w acceleration. If net force is acting on the object, it equals the product of mass and acceleration if you apply force on an object, the object applies an equal and opposite force to you. In table one, you can see newton's law at work. The hanger mass steadily increased by 5g after each tr the hanger mass increases, Force is also increased as well as acceleration. Our graph produced a linear showing force and acceleration. In table two, we calculated the average mass of the cart because in tab you can see the cart mass decrease in proportion with Force and acceleration. We also calculated our p error of our calculated mass of the cart.
error of our calculated mass of the cart.
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