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Introduction To Newton's Laws of Motion: Bb101: Sabariah Binti Majid (BB101: SABARIAH)

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Introduction To Newton's Laws of Motion: Bb101: Sabariah Binti Majid (BB101: SABARIAH)

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BB101 : SABARIAH BINTI MAJID (BB101 : SABARIAH)

This course requires an enrolment key

Introduction to Newton's Laws of Motion


Each law of motion (three in total) that Newton developed has significant mathematical and physical interpretations that are needed to understand the motion of objects in our universe. The applications of these laws of motion are truly limitless. Essentially, these laws define the means by which motion changes, specifically the way in which those changes in motion are related to force and mass. Newton's First Law of Motion Every body continues in its state of rest, or of uniform motion in a straight line, unless it is compelled to change that state by forces impressed upon it. - Newton's First Law of Motion, translated from the Principia's Latin

Newton's First Law of Motion states that in order for the motion of an object to change, a force must act upon it, a concept generally called inertia.

Newton's Second Law of Motion The acceleration produced by a particular force acting on a body is directly proportional to the magnitude of the force and inversely proportional to the mass of the body. - Newton's Second Law of Motion, translated from the Principia's Latin

Newton's Second Law of Motion defines the relationship between acceleration, force, and mass.

Newton's Third Law of Motion To every action there is always opposed an equal reaction; or, the mutual actions of two bodies upon each other are always equal, and directed to contrary parts. - Newton's Third Law of Motion, translated from the Principia's Latin

Newton's Third Law of Motion states that any time a force acts from one object to another, there is an equal force acting back on the original object. If you pull on a rope, therefore, the rope is pulling back on you as well.

Three Laws of Motion

Newton's First Law of Motion states that in order for the motion of an object to change, a force must act upon it, a concept generally called inertia. Newton's Second Law of Motion defines the relationship between acceleration, force, and mass. Newton's Third Law of Motion states that any time a force acts from one object to another, there is an equal force acting back on the original object. If you pull on a rope, therefore, the rope is pulling back on you as well.

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