Force and Laws of Motion Class 9 Science (Physics) One Shot (Complete Chapter) Concepts & MCQs

BYJU'S - Class 9 & 102 minutes read

The session covers the force and laws of motion chapter in 50 minutes, emphasizing the importance of understanding inertia, momentum, and Newton's laws for exams like ANTHE, JEE, and NEET preparation. Participants are encouraged to subscribe for updates and access additional resources on Telegram, with a big announcement scheduled for the 14th of August, hinted at in a picture, with more details on the 7th of August.

Insights

  • The session focuses on covering the force and laws of motion chapter in a single session, emphasizing concise content delivery and readiness from participants, underlining the importance of thorough revision for understanding.
  • Inertia, a property of bodies, manifests in three types: inertia of rest, inertia of motion, and inertia of direction, with examples like seat belt use to counteract inertia of motion, highlighting how mass and velocity affect momentum in collisions, and introducing Newton's second law of motion linking force to change in momentum over time.

Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free

Recent questions

  • What is inertia?

    Inertia is a property of a body that inclines it to maintain its state.

  • What is momentum?

    Momentum is a quantity of motion calculated as mass times velocity.

  • What is Newton's second law of motion?

    Newton's second law of motion states force is proportional to change in momentum over change in time.

  • What is the third law of motion?

    The third law of motion states for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

  • Why is wearing a seat belt important?

    Wearing a seat belt while driving is advised to prevent collisions due to inertia of motion.

Related videos

Summary

00:00

"Covering Force and Motion in One Session"

  • The session is a one-shot covering the force and laws of motion chapter.
  • The session aims to cover the entire chapter in one go, requiring readiness from the participants.
  • Attendees are encouraged to revise the chapter thoroughly to ensure understanding.
  • The session duration is approximately 50 minutes, focusing on concise content delivery.
  • The session includes a video at the beginning, with future plans for conservation momentum content.
  • The Akash National Talent Exam (ANTHE) is highlighted as a prestigious exam with significant rewards.
  • ANTHE preparation is recommended for JEE and NEET readiness, offering valuable insights into future academic paths.
  • The session emphasizes the importance of focusing on science and math subjects before social studies.
  • Participants are encouraged to subscribe to the channel for updates, schedules, and notifications.
  • Telegram is mentioned as the platform for accessing notes and additional resources for the session.

17:52

Understanding Inertia and Momentum in Motion

  • Inertia is a property of a body that inclines it to maintain its state.
  • There are three types of inertia: inertia of rest, inertia of motion, and inertia of direction.
  • Inertia of rest means a body prefers to remain at rest until acted upon by an unbalanced force.
  • Inertia of motion indicates a body's tendency to stay in motion until an unbalanced force intervenes.
  • Inertia of direction implies a body's inclination to maintain its direction unless an external force alters it.
  • Inertia is not calculated but can be understood by considering which body has more mass, indicating more inertia.
  • Wearing a seat belt while driving is advised to prevent collisions due to inertia of motion.
  • Momentum is a quantity of motion calculated as mass times velocity.
  • Examples of inertia include the detachment of fruit when a tree is shaken and dust removal by beating a carpet.
  • Impact in collisions depends on the combination of mass and velocity, known as momentum.

35:42

"Newton's Laws and Momentum: Big Announcement"

  • Initial velocity denoted as u, directly proportional to momentum
  • Final velocity denoted as v, change in momentum occurs
  • Time taken for velocity change is denoted as t
  • Newton's second law of motion states force is proportional to change in momentum over change in time
  • Change in momentum calculated as final momentum minus initial momentum
  • Rate of change of momentum calculated by dividing change in momentum by time
  • Acceleration formula derived as m times change in velocity over time
  • Third law of motion states for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction
  • Action and reaction forces are equal in magnitude but opposite in direction, act on different objects
  • Big announcement on 14th of August, hint provided in picture, details to be revealed on 7th of August
Channel avatarChannel avatarChannel avatarChannel avatarChannel avatar

Try it yourself — It’s free.