This document discusses Newton's Laws of Motion and provides examples of how they apply in real life. It describes how the Law of Inertia explains why larger or more powerful objects can overcome inertia more easily than smaller or less powerful objects. The Law of Acceleration is demonstrated through examples of how applied forces can cause changes in motion. The Law of Interaction is shown through examples requiring the application of equal and opposite forces for interaction between objects. The document ends by quoting Hebrews 11:1 in relation to having faith in what cannot be seen.
2. Blood rashes from your head to your feet when riding on
a descending elevator which suddenly stops.
To dislodge ketchup from the bottom of a ketchup bottle,
the bottle is often turned upside down, thrust downward
at a high speed, and then abruptly stop.
Headrests are placed in cars to prevent whiplash injuries
during rear-end collisions.
Seatbelts are developed in order to prevent passengers
and drivers from flying off a moving vehicle due to
sudden stopping or head-on collisions.
Law of Inertia
3. A truck that has a more powerful engine than a
small compact car
A group of five people pushing a cabinet more
easily than a group of three people
A 70 kg-man lifting a half-full sack without too
much difficulty than a sack full of rice.
Law of Acceleration
4. Flying bird
A rifle that recoils when fired
A rocket that lifts off from a space shuttle system
Carrying a basket on your arm
Swimming
Law of Interaction
5. To have FAITH is to be sure of what you hope
for, and to be certain of what you do not see.
- Hebrew11:1