In this post we write about making of the newton law of motions tlm model using cardboard and color paper- diy – science project
Creating a Newton’s Laws of Motion working model with examples for each law can be an exciting and educational project.
Let’s build a 3D model that showcases all three of Newton’s laws, with partitions for each law and pictures to represent the examples.
Materials needed:
- Cardboard (for the base and structures)
- Color paper (for representing different elements and examples)
- Pictures or printed images representing the examples of each law
- Scissors
- Glue or double-sided tape
- Marker pens or sketch pens
Step-by-step Video instructions:
- Base:
- Cut a rectangular or square piece of cardboard to serve as the base for the model.
- Partitions:
- Create three partitions on the base using cardboard or color paper, each labeled with the respective Newton’s law of motion (1st, 2nd, and 3rd law).
- First Law (Law of Inertia) with definition :
- Use color paper to represent the first law.
- Cut out pictures or printed images that represent examples of the first law, such as a stationary object, a moving object with constant velocity, and a ball rolling on a smooth surface without external forces acting on it.
- Attach these images in the first partition.
- Second Law (Law of Acceleration) with definition:
- Use color paper to represent the second law.
- Cut out pictures or printed images that represent examples of the second law, such as a person pushing a cart with different forces to show varying accelerations and a ball accelerating differently when pushed with different forces.
- Attach these images in the second partition.
- Third Law (Action-Reaction) with definition:
- Use color paper to represent the third law.
- Cut out pictures or printed images that represent examples of the third law, such as a person jumping off a boat and the boat moving backward due to the reaction force, and a rocket launching with an upward thrust and an equal and opposite downward force on the exhaust gases.
- Attach these images in the third partition.
- Labeling and Details:
- Use marker pens or sketch pens to label each partition with the corresponding Newton’s law of motion (1st, 2nd, and 3rd law).
- Add descriptions or captions for each example to explain the application of the laws.
- Decorating the Model:
- Use markers or color paper to decorate the model and add more details to make it visually appealing.
Now, you have a 3D working model that showcases Newton’s Laws of Motion with partitions for each law and pictures representing the examples. This model can be a helpful visual aid to understand the principles of motion as described by Newton’s laws and how they apply to various real-life scenarios.
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