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Utah Wilderness Challenge
Virtual Science Teac
Created on November 12, 2020
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Transcript
Forces and Motion
UTAH
Wilderness Challenge
Begin
Click here to start!
Forces and Motion
UTAH
Wilderness CHALLENGE
You and your friend have received a very special invitation to take part in the UTAH WILDERNESS CHALLENGE!
Those who successfully complete each portion of the challenge will receive gold medallions needed to cross the finish line and receive the GRAND PRIZE. Many will try, few will succeed. Good luck and be safe. It's crazy out there!
FINISH
Fly to above Double Arch
Bike to Landscape Arch
Arches National Park
Parachute to Double Arch
Run to Delicate Arch
Gravity
Earn a medallion upon the completion of each section.
Each medallion will have part of the code needed to cross the finish line.
Continue
What is our speed?
On the way to the airport, let's review some force and motion basics.
50 miles per hour
What is velocity?
A measure of the rate of change inan object's position.
A push or a pull
What is our velocity?
Heading North at 50 miles per hour
Gravity
Take note: Velocity has a magnitude (speed) and a direction.
What is acceleration?
A measure of how quickly velocity changes
A push or a pull
Gravity
What is a force?
A measure of how quickly velocity changes
A push or a pull
Gravity
Select the box that will accelerate?
Gravity
10 Newtons
10 Newtons
10 Newtons
5 Newtons
Both the yellow and orange boxes accelerate.
Your wilderness challenge starts off with a flight over Arches National Park!
Select one of the rock formations to answer questions concerning flight.
You fly 30 miles for 10 minutes while checking out the view from above. What is your average flight speed?
average speed= total distance total time
30 miles/minute
10 miles/minute
3 miles/minute
1 mile/minute
Vectors!
You are moving at a rate of 3 miles/minute. What else do you need in order to know your velocity?
acceleration
direction
speed
temperature
Which force is represented by the blinking arrow?
Thrust
Drag
Weight
Lift
Which force is represented by the blinking arrow?
Drag
Thrust
Weight
Lift
weight
Which force is represented by the arrow pointing left?
Lift
Thrust
Drag
Weight
lift
weight
What causes the force of drag?
air resistance-friction between the air molecules and the plane
the plane's inertia resisting acceleration
the weight of the passengers slowing the plane down
running low on gas
lift
drag
thrust
weight
You're off course. Try Again!
Click on the question mark for help!
Back to Question
Congratulations!
You have earned your first medallion!
- Take note of the number on the medallion.
After you have written down the medallion code (6), click here to proceed.
Now it's time for you to jump out of a perfectly good airplane!
Select here to answer questions for this leg of the adventure!
Air Resistance
Gravity
Air Resistance
Gravity
Air Resistance
Gravity
Which force diagram best shows the forces acting on your body as you accelerate towards Earth during free fall?
150 lbs
120 lbs
Assuming both person A and person B have the same amount of air resistance, which person is accelerating towards the ground faster?
They accelerate at the SAME rate.
Person A
Person B
Terminal velocity- air resistance force and gravity force are equal in value and opposite in direction.
Air Resistance
Gravity
The force of air resistance increases as falling speed increases. Terminal velocity is reached when the air resistance force balances the gravitational force. What is your acceleration rate when you reach terminal velocity?
Not enough information
9.8 m/s
-9.8 m/s
0 m/s
Terminal velocity- air resistance force and gravity force are equal in value and opposite in direction.
Air Resistance
Gravity
The force of air resistance increases as falling speed increases. Terminal velocity is reached when the air resistance force balances the gravitational force. What is your acceleration rate when you reach terminal velocity?
Not enough information
9.8 m/s
-9.8 m/s
0 m/s
Air Resistance
Gravity
Air Resistance
Air Resistance
Gravity
Gravity
Your parachutes open and you slow down a lot! Which force diagram best represents the forces acting on you when you open your parachute.
Air Resistance
Gravity
Air Resistance
Air Resistance
Gravity
Gravity
Air Resistance
The air resistance force decreases as you slow down and you once again reach terminal velocity. Which force diagram best shows terminal velocity with a parachute?
You have safely landed! Gravity is still pulling you towards Earth. What upward force is now acting on you, as shown in the diagram?
The ground pushing up on you
There is no upward force acting on you.
Your weight
Air pressure
Gravity
Congratulations!
You have safely completed the parachute jump!
- Take note of the number on the medallion.
Write down the medallion number (3) and then select here to start your
RUN!
The next section of your wilderness adventure is a run to the Delicate Arch. You will answer more questions and see some great sites along the way!
You are here at Double Arch
Delicate Arch
Balanced Rock
Run as if you were being chased by your homework!
Continue
According to Newton's Third Law, what is happening as your feet apply a force to the ground?
The ground applies an equal but opposite force to your feet.
Your feet push on the ground, but nothing pushes back — the force only goes one way.
You run at an average speed of 200 meters/min for 20 minutes until you reach Balanced Rock. How far do you travel in this time?
2400 meters
1000 meters
4000 meters
4800 meters
Start Running Again
Enough goofing around!
You take a much needed 10 minute break to enjoy the scenery and drink some water.Jumping out of airplanes and running through the rocky terrain is exhausting!
Next, you run 9300 meters in 40 minutes to Delicate Arch.What is your average speed during this time?
*Round all answers to the nearest whole number.
233 meters/min
300 meters/min
261 meters/min
280 meters/min
Phew! You made it through the run!Just a few more questions about graphs to answer as you catch your breath and hydrate.
Continue
You started running near Double Arch.
Your run ended here at Delicate Arch
Balanced Rock
This graph compares the distance (meters) you ran to the number of minutes that passed.
Final Distance = 13300 meters
About how many meters did you run after 60 minutes?
3,000 meters
4,000 meters
11,000 meters
This graph compares the distance (meters) you ran to the number of minutes that passed.
You started hereat Double Arch.
You ended here at Delicate Arch
Balanced Rock
Final Distance = 13,300 meters
Which part of the graph represents the 10 minute break you took at Balanced Rock?
Part B
Part A
Part C
You started hereat Double Arch.
You ended here at Delicate Arch
Balanced Rock
This graph compares the distance (meters) you ran to the number of minutes that passed.
Final Distance = 13,300 meters
What was your average speed for the entire 70 minutes?
200 meters/minute
220 meters/minute
190 meters/minute
Congratulations!
You have earned your third medallion!
- Take note of the number on the medallion.
Write the medallion number down (8) and select here to continue.
BIKE
Watch this short video before beginning the last part of your race.
Click here to begin your bike ride to Landscape Arch.
According to Newton's First Law, why is it harder to GET your bike going than it is to KEEP your bike going?
*Do not ever ever try this!
Because the bike weighs more when it’s at rest, so it’s harder to move.
Because of inertia, the bike resists starting to move. It takes more force to get it going than to keep it moving.
Watch out for rocks! What would inertia do to YOU if your bike hits a big rock?
You would fall backwards.
You would fall straight down.
You would fall forward.
Why is it harder to ride with a heavy backpack on?
heavy backpack
Adding the backpack causes an increase in mass, which requires more force to accelerate.
The friction force decreases when the mass increases.
The backpack causes an unbalanced force on your bike.
Moving at the same initial speed in both cases, is it easier to STOP with or without the heavy backpack on?
heavy backpack
It's easier to stop without the backpack on.
It's easier to stop with the backpack on.
A heavy bicycle
They would require the same force to stop.
A light bicycle
Which pair best shows Newton’s Third Law (action and reaction forces) while riding a bike?
Tire pushes on the Earth
The Earth pushes on tire
The tires push backward on the ground, and the ground pushes forward on the tires because of friction.
The rider pushes the pedals, and the wheels turn.
Congratulations!
You have earned your fourth medallion!
- Take note of the number on the medallion.
Write down your medallion number (5) and select here to continue to the finish line!
FINISH
Correctly enter the numbers on the medallions to cross the finish line and claim your grand prize!
OK
Enter the code here:
Enter the 4 digit medallion code here.
An invitation to the Montana Wilderness Challenge!(Coming Soon!)
Just kidding...well, kind of. More escape rooms are coming! But another escape room to learn/review your science is not your grand prize. The truth is, we can't give you money, candy, or a new car. But, we do LOVE that you completed the challenge and hope you plan to keep working hard! Good work! Keep it up! The best we can do is present you with this amazing video created by OK GO. Use your understanding of forces to explain what you see! Click here to watch the video!
An invitation to Montana Wilderness Challenge! (Coming Soon)
Click here to create a postcard snapshot for your teacher.
https://okgosandbox.org/upside-down-inside-out/
Dear Teacher, I completed the UTAH Wilderness Challenge!
Visit www.VirtualScienceTeachers.com for more interactives!
Virtual Science Teachers
Back
❌ That’s not a pair of action and reaction forces. Newton’s Third Law is about two objects pushing on each other. Pushing the pedals makes the bike move, but the action-reaction pair is: the tires push backward on the ground, and the ground pushes forward on the tires.
