Teach Engineering: May the Force Be With You: Weight

Description

This lesson is the second of a four-part unit for Grades 5-8 on the key forces in flight: lift, weight, thrust, and drag. Weight is the measure of the gravitational force that pulls the airplane back to earth. The force of lift must be greater than the weight of the aircraft to enable it to climb. The lesson helps students understand the difference between mass and weight as they investigate wing design and factors that produce lift. The lesson includes objectives, warm-up questions, background information for teachers, assessment questions, classroom activity, and web-based reference material. TeachEngineering is a Pathway project of the National Science Digital Library. It provides a large collection of teacher-tested, research-based content for K-12 teachers to connect real-world experiences with curricular content.

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material properties Education gravitational force flight Education (General) NSDL lift force Material Science engineering Active Learning airplanes alloy force pairs airplane construction Other Sciences paradata force interaction Bernoulli weight Ceramics TeachEngineering: Resources for K-12 Geoscience Motion in Two Dimensions Technology Gravity Middle School airplane wing Matter Newton's Third Law forces of flight Physics Fluid Mechanics Newton's Second Law Dynamics of Fluids Force, Acceleration airfoil Education Practices Classical Mechanics Mathematics mass Space Science
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