Circular Motion; Gravitation
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Chapter 05 - Video 13: Kepler's Third Law, Example 2
03:55We revisit an earlier problem involving a geosynchronous satellite. We solve it this time using Kepler's Third Law of Planetary Motion.
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Chapter 05 - Video 12: Kepler's Third Law, Example 1
03:43We use Kepler's Third Law of Planetary Motion to calculate the period of Jupiter's orbit.
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Chapter 05 - Video 11: Kepler's Laws of Planetary Motion
04:08We Introduce Kepler's three Laws of Planetary Motion.
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Chapter 05 - Video 10: Universal Gravitation, Review 2
04:50Here we use Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation to find the distance at which a geosynchronous satellite must orbit above the Earth.
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Chapter 05 - Video 09: Universal Gravitation, Review 1
02:13We find the centripetal acceleration of an object using Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation.
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Chapter 05 - Video 08: Universal Gravitation, Example 3
04:53Here we look to find the acceleration due to gravity somewhere that is not the surface of the Earth. We are not given the mass of an object in this example.
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Chapter 05 - Video 07: Universal Gravitation, Example 2
02:37We use Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation at a point beyond the surface of the Earth.
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Chapter 05 - Video 06: Universal Gravitation
04:52We introduce Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation in order to find the acceleration and force of gravity when not necessarily on the Earth's surface.
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Chapter 05 - Video 05: Circular Motion, Example 5
06:17Here we look at the more complicated problem of a car going around a banked (inclined) curve. We see how both the frictional force and normal force are now helping turn the car.
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Chapter 05 - Video 04: Circular Motion, Example 4
04:28In this example we consider the centripetal force that allows cars to drive around a flat or level curve.
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Chapter 05 - Video 03: Circular Motion, Example 3
05:14Here we look at what happens to the normal force acting on a car as it drives over a round hill.
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Chapter 05 - Video 02: Circular Motion, Example 2
08:38Again we are swinging an object at the end of a string. This time, however, the object is moving though a vertical arc. This is the classic example of swinging a bucket full of water around in a circle.
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Circular Motion; Gravitation
These videos coincide with Chapter 5 of the Giancoli textbook used in my classes.
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