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Mecánica y máquinas simples · AP Physics 1 Unit 2 (Dynamics)

Simulador de la segunda ley de Newton

Simulador de la segunda ley de Newton y cuerpos vinculados: F = m·a y peso aparente

  • Cálculo en cliente
  • Sin registro
  • Derivación en vivo
  • Modo proyector
  • Hoja de trabajo A4
Cálculo local · Privado
Laboratorio interactivo de ciencias Cálculo matemático y físico puramente en el cliente. Los datos se procesan localmente sin almacenar información personal.
Ventana de simulación 3D● 60 FPS
Preajustes y errores frecuentes:

Variables de control del experimento

N
kg
kg

Derivaciones y métricas en tiempo real

Aceleración a
--
Tensión / fuerza normal
--
Fuerza neta
--
Razón aparente (N/mg)
--
Derivación de fórmulas en tiempo real
Fórmula básica: --
Sustitución de valores: --
Estado físico: --

Ejemplos clásicos y análisis de errores en exámenes

Worked Problem

Problema: A 60kg person in an elevator accelerates up at 2m/s². What is the scale reading? What if accelerating down at 2m/s²?
Derivación paso a paso:
  1. Upward accel: N = m(g+a) = 60*(10+2) = 720N (overweight). Downward accel: N = m(g-a) = 60*(10-2) = 480N (underweight).

Worked Problem

Problema: Two blocks m1=3kg and m2=2kg connected by a string on floor with μ=0.1. A 20N pull acts on m1. Find a and string tension T.
Derivación paso a paso:
  1. Total friction f = 0.1*5*10 = 5N. Accel a = (20 - 5)/5 = 3m/s². Isolate m2: T - f2 = m2*a => T = 2*3 + 2 = 8N.

Hoja de indagación en clase y tareas

Q1. Variant 1: A 4kg object on frictionless surface is acted by 10N right and 6N left. Find acceleration.
Q2. Variant 2: A spring scale holding a 2kg mass reads 24N. Describe the possible motion states. (g=10m/s²)
Q3. Variant 3: A 1500kg car moving at 20m/s brakes under constant 6000N resistance. Find stopping time and distance.

Preguntas frecuentes y errores conceptuales

Does overweight mean actual gravity increased?
No! Gravitational force G=mg remains constant. Overweight means normal force exceeds gravity due to upward acceleration.
How do strings and springs differ when cut?
Strings lose tension instantaneously. Springs maintain their deformation and tension at the exact moment of cut.
Does acceleration vanish immediately if force is removed?
Yes. By Newton's second law instantaneous principle, acceleration adjusts immediately with net force.
In a free-falling elevator, does a released apple hit the floor?
No. Both the person, apple, and elevator accelerate downward at g, so the apple hovers relative to the elevator cabin.