Experimental nuclear physics program Annual progress AD - 628872 report, 1985 12 p2181. *Next Generation Science Standards® is a registered trademark of WestEd. Task I Design of catapult, aircraft ejection seat XM31. A sling may be used maximize throwing potential, but slingshot devices are not permitted. They use their catapults to participate in a game in which they launch Ping-Pong balls and attempt to hit various targets. A Phillips-head screwdriver is needed for assembly but not included. Catapult must have an arm designed to throw the ball. Right on Target: Catapult Game - Students experience the engineering design process and build accurate and precise catapults using simple materials. Designed for elementary and middle school but suitable for older students studying mathematics, physics, and physical science.
The larger the force, the farther the pompom goes. The catapult magnifies your force to throw a pompom in this activity. Physics in a Catapult: The concepts in physics of the operation of a catapult is basically just stored energy used to throw a projectile. A lever will magnify the force you put on it if the fulcrum (the pivoting point) is closer to your force than it is to the load.
#PHYSICS PHENOMENA WITH CATIPULT MANUAL#
Includes enough materials for 1 group of students and an instruction manual with NGSS correlations and assembly instructions. A catapult is a lever, a stick or beam propped up by a fulcrum (a pivoting point). Supports NGSS (Next Generation Science Standards®) 3-PS2-1 and 2 Motion and Stability: Forces and Interactions, MS-PS2-2 Plan an investigation to provide evidence that the change in an object's motion depends on the sum of the forces on the object and the mass of the object, and HS-PS2-1 Analyze data to support the claim that Newton's second law of motion describes the mathematical relationship among the net force on a macroscopic object, its mass, and its acceleration. They learn information related to force, acceleration, center of mass, vectors, Hooke's law, parabolic trajectories, and class 2 levers. Watch out for the catapult! Students shoot ping-pong balls over 20 ft and explore the history, physics, and geometry of catapults.
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