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Change in speed
If someone pushes your bicycle, it starts moving faster. In this case, the force that we apply on
the bicycle changes the speed of the bicycle. Speed can be increased or decreased also.
Note: Force comes into play when at least two bodies interact. Or we can say that two bodies are
necessary to put force comes into play.
Change in direction
Force also leads to a change in direction. While playing cricket, the one who throws the ball,
throws it in straight position with respect to the one who is doing batting. But the one who is
batting hits the cricket ball in different direction.
Another example is that while we drive the car, we push the force on staring due to which car
moves or changes the direction.
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Types of Forces
There are two types of forces which are as follows:
1. Contact Force
2. Non-contact force
Contact Force
Contact force is the force that acts only when two bodies are in physical
contact or two bodies interact with each other.
Examples of contact Force:
1. Muscular Force
2. Frictional Force
3. Mechanical Force
Muscular Force
It is the force exerted by the muscles. Like when we carry the purse or
bag while moving, muscles play a great role. Example: Picking of school bags
Muscular force is the force that is caused by action of muscles inside the body. It is also a
contact force. Like we cannot push or pull the book kept on a table without touching it. Or bucket
filled with water cannot hold without touch. For this, we need to apply force that will be exerted
with hands. This means our muscles play a role.
Animals make use muscular force to carry out physical tasks. Animals like bullocks, horses,
donkeys etc need muscular force for different tasks.
Coolies use muscular force to lift luggage.
Athletes use this muscular force for running.
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Frictional Force
It is the force that opposes the motion of one body over the surface of another body. It is a
contact force. We can say that in this force, one body tries to move on the surface of another
body.
For example, writing anything with pen, book lying on the table, and walking on floor.
Mechanical force
It is the force exerted by any kind of machines and obviously it needs contact of another body
due to which it is also called as contact force. For example: Turbines in Hydel power station.
Non-Contact Force
It is the force that acts when bodies are not physically in contact with each other. For example:
Falling of apple from trees.
Apples always fall down without being in contact with tree and it is due to the gravitational force
of earth.
Examples of Non-Contact Force:
1. Magnetic force
2. Electrostatic force
3. Gravitational force
Magnetic force
It is the force exerted by magnets on iron objects.
The force between magnet and iron is attractive type of force, which means it always attract
toward each other and never repel each other. It is used in extracting scrap iron from garbage.
Electrostatic force
It is the force of attraction or repulsion exerted between charged particles.
It can be either between same charges (repulsive, this means they repel each other) or between
opposite charges (attractive, this means that they both attract each other).
Gravitational force
It is the force exerted by earth’s gravity on all objects. It is always attractive in nature.
For example: Falling of apple from tree or falling of any object when we through anything up.
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Question: Give two examples of each of situations in which you push or pull to change the state
of motion of objects?
Answer:
a. When we push a bicycle to move it.
b. When we pull the table it leads to change in position of table.
Question: Give two examples of situation in which applied force causes a change in the shape of
an object?
Answer: When we press the foam, its shape is changed.
The shape of rubber band changes while we stretch the rubber band.
Question: A blacksmith hammers a hot piece of iron while making a tool, How does the force
due to hammering affect the piece of iron?
Answer: The force due to hammering cause the change in shape of iron and iron can be molded
in the shape of the required tool.
Question: Name the forces acting on a plastic bucket containing water held above ground level
in our hand. Discuss why the forces acting on the bucket do not bring a change in its state of
motion?
Answer: The forces exert on the bucket are muscular and gravitational force. The force acting on
the bucket do not bring a change in state of motion because they are acting in opposite directions
with equal magnitudes. Therefore, the net force acting on bucket remains zero.
Pressure
Pressure can be explained well with the following example. Do you think
why it is easier to hammer a nail into the wall. It is because we apply a greater amount of force
into a very small area of the screw head. In this case, the pressure is very high.
So we can say that pressure is the force exerted per unit area. Another example for this is that
when we add hot water into a plastic bottle it melts due to pressure (atmospheric pressure).
Factors on which pressure depends are as follows:
Fluids
Fluids are those that can flow. For example: Liquids including water and gases including air. As
we know that there are three sources of matter solid, liquid, and gas. In solid, particles are tightly
packed and it is very difficult for those particles to flow. In liquid, the particles are loosely
packed and it can flow easily. In gases, particles are extremely loosely packed and can also flow
easily.
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Fluid Pressure
It is defined as pressure exerted by fluids.
Properties of Fluid Pressure
There are different properties of fluid pressure which are as follows:
1. Pressure increases with an increase in depth. Like if we take a container filled with water.
Suppose A is placed at the bottom and B is placed at the top of container. As per this
property, the point A has high pressure.
2. Pressure decreases with height. Like the one person who stands on plane experiences
high pressure with respect to the one who stands on the top of a hill. Thus we can say that
pressure decreases with depth.
3. Pressure applied at any point is equally transmitted in all directions. Like we see water
coming out from leaking pipes and taps flows in all directions. In case of a bath shower
and fountain, water comes out tiny holes and flows in all directions.
Answers-
1. force
2. non – contact
3. n/m² or pa
4. broad
5. wide foundation
6. magnet
Answer:
1. true
2. true
3. false
4. false
5. true
6. true
7. false
8. true
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Working of Manometer
The gas present in the manometer exert pressure therefore mercury level moves down in one
limb and rises in other limb. The difference in the level of mercury in both arms determines gas
pressure.
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Atmosphere
We know that air is all around us. Atmosphere envelope of air around us called as atmosphere. It
extends up to many kilometers.
There are five different layers present in the atmosphere.
Exosphere (top most)
Thermosphere
Mesosphere
Stratosphere
Troposphere (bottom)
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Atmospheric Pressure
It is the pressure exerted by the atmospheric air.
Question: Why does a rubber sucker stick to the wall when it is pressed against the wall?
Answer: When we press the rubber sucker most of the air between surface and rubber escapes
out and sucker sticks to wall due to atmosphere pressure acting on it. To pull it back, one needs
to apply certain force which should be enough to overcome atmospheric pressure.
Atmospheric pressure can be measured by instrument barometer:
It consists of a trough which contains mercury with inverted tube. As atmosphere exerts pressure
the mercury level from trough moves up which gives the value of atmospheric pressure that is
760mm on mercury scale.
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(a) Pressure
(b) Friction
(c) Atmospheric Pressure
(d) Force
4. A ball rolling on the ground slows down and finally stops. This is because of:-
(a) force
(b) less force applied
(c) friction
(d) none of the above
(a) pressure
(b) Push-pull
(c) force
(d) all of above
8. The pressure of the water at the bottom of the pond is at the surface of the pond?
Question: Activity to show liquid exerts pressure on walls of container also on the side of
container.
For this activity
Answer:
1. contact force
2. magnetic force
3. gravitational force
4. electrostatic force
Question: Why does a sharp knife cut objects more effectively than a blunt knife?
A sharp knife has a very thin edge of its blade. A sharp knife cuts objects (like fruits, vegetables)
better because due to its very thin edge, the force of our hand falls over a very small area of the
object.