Newton's Laws of Motion by Lisa Knight https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq Post an example video for each law of motion. Describe specifically how the video illustrates the law of motion.. en-us 2019-01-24 14:37:36 UTC 2025-09-30 12:11:33 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/icons/Rocket.png What to do? lknig041 https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/444419907
  • Click on any of the plus buttons to start a post.
  • In the post, write your name as the title.  
  • Add the Youtube Link to the post. 
  • Then summarize how each law of motion is illustrated in the video.  Include the time stamp for the section of the video that correlates to the law, which law and how the law is illustrated.  An example has been done for you.  
  • You may use more than one video if you need to. 

    • ]]>     2020-02-12 15:53:42 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/444419907     Ms. Knight's Example. lknig041 https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/444422338 1st Law - Law of Inertia ( 0.20s) -  The truck continues moving forward, but the boy does not and stays in place.  As a result he falls out of the bed of the truck!
    3rd Law (0.37s)- For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction.  The ball hits her.  It bounces off her and she feels really great!
    2nd Law = F=ma ... I will leave that one up to to find.  But you guys get the idea.

    ]]>     2020-02-12 15:56:37 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/444422338     Garrett https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/446177732 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PNTLDNxTMdg
    The inertia of an object is measured by its mass. Mass can be determined by measuring how difficult an object is to accelerate. The more mass an object has, the harder it is to accelerate.]]>     2020-02-17 00:29:59 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/446177732     Brittany Waters https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/446493888 1st Law- ( 2:53)
     Mushu is sledding down the mountain and would stay in motion until another force acts on the sled.

    2nd Law- (2:37)
    The impact of the snow during the avalanche causes an acceleration in the speed of Milan on the horse.

    3rd Law-
    Mulan pushes Yow out of the way, which results in him falling and her staying about the same. ]]>     2020-02-17 19:31:06 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/446493888     Hannah Burke https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/446497732 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RRy95V-TJ4
    1st Law- (00:26)
    As the woman catches the ball in her mit, she is stopping the ball from its motion by applying an external greater force.
    3rd Law- (00:50)
    When the ball hits the ground, it bounces off showing that with the action, there was an opposite and equal reaction.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqAlEJWYY64
    2nd Law- (00:36)
    Due to the greater mass of the tractor trailer vs the cars small mass, it had to have more travel distance to stop.


    ]]>     2020-02-17 19:43:40 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/446497732     Brandon Singh https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/446862022 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eSXBikj6d0U

    1st Law-(0:43)
    When the players throw the ball hitting the basket, gravity holds the ball down toward the earth as it get close through the air causing the ball to shape like an arc
    2nd Law-(1:12-1:15)
    Passing the ball you want to reach your target in a certain amount of time,  so passing the ball fast enough toward your teammate before the opponent can intercept the pass determines its acceleration and how quickly you reach its target
    3rd Law-(5:04-5:07)
    As the ball is bouncing around the court, the force put the ball pushed towards the floor where it is transferred back from the floor to the ball allowing it to bounce up the force of gravity.
    ]]>     2020-02-18 15:27:53 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/446862022     Cheyenne Happ https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/447073673 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7p8Gwzy-Elg
    1st Law of Motion: (01:01)
    The man riding the skateboard would have kept in motion had he not fallen off. 
    2nd Law of Motion: (01:22)
    The man riding his bicycle is an example as he is using force to accelerate his bike forward.
    3rd Law of Motion: (01:42)
    The man throws the bouncy ball and it bounces off the ground back into the air. ]]>     2020-02-18 20:12:03 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/447073673     Jenna Jackson https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/447157474 1st Law: (0:20) : A bowling ball would continue to roll straight, but the friction in the floor and the way the ball hits the pins causes the velocity to change, which makes the ball come to a stop. 
    2nd Law: (1:20) : The mass of an empty shopping cart is going to be different than a full shopping cart, which results in more force being done to move the cart.
    3rd Law: (1:50) :  When a child jumps down on a trampoline, the trampoline pushes up, which causes the child to bounce. ]]>     2020-02-19 00:04:42 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/447157474     Kimberly Friday https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/447159661 1st Law(2:38)
    The go kart is moving around the track at a constant speed until it collides with another go kart and comes to a stop.

    2nd Law(3:39)
    The boy on the bike accelerates as friction on the wheels pulls him back 

    3rd Law(:20)
    The man kicks the wood bored and it flies out of the man hands that is holding it and hits the girl in the head. ]]>     2020-02-19 00:12:53 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/447159661     Derek Brogan https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/447235863 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JGO_zDWmkvk
    0:00 - Newton's First Law
    The law is illustrated with why a bike keeps moving forward when in motion, or is harder to start moving when stopped.
    1:18 - Newton's Second Law
    The law is illustrated by first Newton using force to knock the bell with the sledgehammer, and then the kid on the bike again and explaining how more weight requires more force.
    2:05 - Newton's Third Law
    Video describes when a ball is dropped it causes the action and opposite reaction bouncing it back upwards, and how the tires on a bike propel the bike forward with the reaction. ]]>     2020-02-19 04:07:31 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/447235863     Cristin Banks https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/448192928 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LxIJloA7lMo

    1st Law (3:16)
    The ball is sitting still on the ground until the player picks it up to hike it back.
    2nd Law (1:31)
    The ball player throws the ball with force across the field to another player.
    3rd Law (1:36)
    The player with the ball is running, while another player tackles him to stop him.]]>     2020-02-20 17:50:42 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/448192928     Alexsys Olinzock https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/448972144 1st law (2:14)
    The cat is on top pf the elephant and as the elephant is running the cat is moving at the same pace. That is until the at hits a table and stops in its place but the elephant keeps going. The force acted upon the cat. 
    2nd law (4:32)
    The first mouse was much smaller and the force of his hammer against the toe wasn't as painful. When the bigger mouse (more force) hits his toe with the hammer forcing him to jump and accelerate.
    3rd law (0:30)
    The 2 cats were running and ran into each other. Once they hit each other, they both bounce back and fall.

    ]]>     2020-02-22 13:10:12 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/448972144     Andrew Taylor https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/449053597 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bX1NLuJrPZg
    This is the perfect video. 
    1st law: As the lamp jumps, he creates inertia in the upward direction, and is acted upon by gravity.
    2nd law: the lamp needs enough force in order to squish the I to replace it.
    3rd law: the I acts like a trampoline, so as the lamp puts pressure on it, the I releases that pressure back into the lamp, thrusting him upward. ]]>     2020-02-22 23:47:42 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/449053597     Hannah Baggstrom https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/449196260 1st law- In the video that's attached, the ceiling fan is in constant motion and is not stopped even with the cat swinging from it and eventually thrown off.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N-rynMhFDD4&feature=emb_title
    2nd law-  in this video it explains how the mass of a baseball is going to be greater and have more reaction on knocking down dominoes then a little piece of paper in the form of a ball
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XewqlNSvJE
    3rd law- in this video the ball is dropped on the floor with a specific force. And that same force is returned to the ball from the floor causing it to bounce back up, with gravity included.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MuuKaUcdkco]]>     2020-02-23 20:55:22 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/449196260     Christin Donovan https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/449206922
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TVAxASr0iUY
    1st Law- (00:40) Law of inertia
    Newton's first law tell us that an object at rest stays at rest and object in motion stays in motion, unless acted on my an unbalance force. This video gives an example of a person running. If someone were running they would not be able to immediately stop or turn, it would take an unbalanced force to cause the person to gradually slow down. This applies to any object, the motion of an object can only be changed by an unbalanced force.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8YhYqN9BwB4
    2nd law- (01:30) F=ma
    Newtons second law tells us that the acceleration of an object depends on two variables; the net force and mass of the object. This video shows an example of a globe on a table. If you spin the globe with a net force of 10 units and then spin it with a net force of 20 units, the globe with accelerate (spin) faster when you apply a net force of 20 units. More force equals more acceleration. It also gives an example of two objects, one stack of books weighs 3Kg and the other stack weighs 5Kg. If you apply the same net force to each of them, the one with less mass will accelerate more.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TVAxASr0iUY
    3rd Law- (01:26)
    Newtons 3rd law tells us that every action has an equal and opposite reaction. This video gives an example of a frog swimming, while the frog is swimming its body pushes the water back and the water pushes its body forward. ]]>     2020-02-23 21:59:38 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/449206922     Serena Collins https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/449225807 https://youtu.be/zF5Ddo9JdpY
    1st Law (1:56): One of the men get caught in a floor trap as he was walking, causing him to stop. 

    2nd Law (1:33): Sion (the big guy) charges at the woman (Irelia), in a constant speed until he knocks into her, stopping him and pushing her back. He had greater force due to his massive size and greater speed.

    3rd Law (2:08): Draven (the man) comes down and hits the ground, causing the sand to fly up from underneath him.]]>     2020-02-23 23:44:57 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/449225807     Kyle Shurtz https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/449256315 1st law (0:58) The example is Newtons cradle which proves an object in motion will remain in motion.
    2nd law (2:10) Using force to throw the tennis ball is Newtons 2nd law. Force= mass x acceleration.
    3rd law ( 3:11) For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. The example was a bulldozer moving a big clump of snow.]]>     2020-02-24 01:49:20 UTC https://padlet.com/lknig041/y4y8zg2s7fjq/wish/449256315