Conceptual Integrated Science
Chapter 2: Describing Motion
            Friction
          
          
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The role friction plays within cases of dynamic equilibrium is highlighted. Duration: 6:58.
Table of Videos
- 
        Chapter 1: About Science
                                
- 1.1 A Brief History of Advances in Science
 - 1.2 Mathematics and Conceptual Integrated Science
 - 1.3 The Scientific Method--a Classic Tool
 - 1.4 The Scientific Hypothesis
 - 1.5 The Scientific Experiment
 - 1.6 Facts, Laws, and Theories
 - 1.7 Science Has Limitations
 - 1.8 Science, Art, and Religion
 - 1.9 Technology: The Practical Use of Science
 - 1.10 The Natural Sciences: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Earth Science, and Astronomy
 - 1.11 Integrated Science
 - 1.A An Investigation of Sea Butterfiles
 - 1.12 Working With Numbers
 
 - Chapter 2: Describing Motion
 - Chapter 3: Newton's Laws of Motion
 - 
        Chapter 4: Momentum and Energy
                                
- 4.1 Momentum
 - 4.2 Impulse
 - 4.3 Impulse-Momentum Relationship
 - 4.A The Impulse-Momentum Relationship in Sports
 - 4.4 Conservation of Momentum
 - 4.5 Energy
 - 4.6 Power
 - 4.7 Potential Energy
 - 4.8 Kinetic Energy
 - 4.9 The Work-Energy Theorem
 - 4.10 Conservation of Energy
 - 4.B Glucose: Energy for Life
 - 4.11 Machines
 
 - 
        Chapter 5: Gravity
                                
- 5.1 The Legend of the Falling Apple
 - 5.2 The Fact of the Falling Moon
 - 5.3 Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation
 - 5.A Your Biological Gravity Detector
 - 5.4 Gravity and Distance: The Inverse-Square Law
 - 5.5 The Universal Gravitational Constant
 - 5.6 Weight and Weightlessness
 - 5.B Center of Gravity of People
 - 5.7 Gravity Can Be a Centripetal Force
 - 5.8 Projectile Motion
 - 5.9 Projectile Altitude and Range
 - 5.10 The Effect of Air Drag on Projectiles
 - 5.11 Fast-Moving Projectiles-Satellites
 - 5.12 Elliptical Orbits
 - 5.C Escape Speed
 
 - 
        Chapter 6: Heat
                                
- 6.1 The Kinetic Molecular Theory of Matter
 - 6.2 Temperature
 - 6.3 Absolute Zero
 - 6.4 What Is Heat?
 - 6.5 The Laws of Thermodynamics
 - 6.A Entropy: The Universal Tendency Toward Disorder
 - 6.6 Specific Heat Capacity
 - 6.B The Specific Heat Capacity of Water Affects Global Temperature
 - 6.7 Thermal Expansion
 - 6.10 Heat Transfer: Radiation
 - 6.8 Heat Transfer: Conduction
 - 6.9 Heat Transfer: Convection
 
 - 
        Chapter 7: Electricity and Magnetism
                                
- 7.1 Electric Force and Charge
 - 7.2 Coulomb's Law
 - 7.3 Electric Field
 - 7.4 Electric Potential
 - 7.5 Conductors and Insulators
 - 7.6 Voltage Sources
 - 7.7 Electric Current
 - 7.8 Electrical Resistance
 - 7.9 Ohm's Law
 - 7.10 Electric Circuits
 - 7.A Electric Shock
 - 7.11 Electric Power
 - 7.12 The Magnetic Force
 - 7.13 Magnetic Fields
 - 7.14 Magnetic Forces on Moving Charges
 - 7.B Earth's Magnetic Field and the Ability of Organisms to Sense It
 - 7.15 Electromagnetic Induction
 
 - 
        Chapter 8: Waves—Sound and Light
                                
- 8.1 Vibrations and Waves
 - 8.2 Wave Motion
 - 8.3 Transverse and Longitudinal Waves
 - 8.4 The Nature of Sound
 - 8.A Sensing Pitch
 - 8.5 Resonance
 - 8.6 The Nature of Light
 - 8.7 Reflection
 - 8.8 Transparent and Opaque Materials
 - 8.9 Color
 - 8.B Mixing Colored Lights
 - 8.10 Refraction
 - 8.11 Diffraction
 - 8.12 Interference
 - 8.13 The Doppler Effect
 - 8.C The Doppler Shift and the Expanding Universe
 - 8.14 The Wave-Particle Duality
 
 - 
        Chapter 9: Atoms and the Periodic Table
                                
- 9.A Atoms Are Ancient and Empty
 - 9.1 The Elements
 - 9.2 Protons and Neutrons
 - 9.3 The Periodic Table
 - 9.B Physical and Conceptual Models
 - 9.4 Identifying Atoms Using the Spectroscope
 - 9.5 The Quantum Hypothesis
 - 9.6 Electron Waves
 - 9.7 The Noble Gas Shell Model
 
 - 
        Chapter 10: The Atomic Nucleus
                                
- 10.1 Radioactivity
 - 10.A Radiation Dosage
 - 10.2 The Strong Nuclear Force
 - 10.3 Half-Life and Transmutation
 - 10.B Radiometric Dating
 - 10.4 Nuclear Fission
 - 10.5 Mass-Energy Equivalence
 - 10.C Nuclear Fusion
 
 - 
        Chapter 11: Investigating Matter
                                
- 11.1 Chemistry: The Central Science
 - 11.2 The Submicroscopic View of Matter
 - 11.3 Phase Changes
 - 11.4 Physical and Chemical Properties
 - 11.5 Determining Physical and Chemical Changes
 - 11.6 Elements to Compounds
 - 11.7 Naming Compounds
 - 11.A The Advent of Nanotechnology
 
 - 
        Chapter 12: Chemical Bonds and Mixtures
                                
- 12.1 Electron-Dot Structures
 - 12.2 The Ionic Bond
 - 12.A Metals from Earth
 - 12.3 The Covalent Bond
 - 12.4 Polar Covalent Bonds
 - 12.5 Molecular Polarity
 - 12.6 Molecular Attractions
 - 12.B Mixtures
 - 12.7 Describing Solutions
 - 12.8 Solubility
 
 - 
        Chapter 13: Chemical Reactions
                                
- 13.1 Chemical Equations
 - 13.2 Energy and Chemical Reactions
 - 13.3 Reaction Rates
 - 13.A Catalysts (Earth Science, Biology)
 - 13.4 Acids Donate Protons; Bases Accept Them
 - 13.5 Acidic, Basic, and Neutral Solutions
 - 13.B Acid Rain and Basic Oceans
 - 13.6 Losing and Gaining Electrons
 - 13.C Batteries and Fuel Cells (Physics)
 - 13.7 Corrosion and Combustion
 
 - 
        Chapter 14: Organic Compounds
                                
- 14.1 Hydrocarbons
 - 14.2 Unsaturated Hydrocarbons
 - 14.3 Functional Groups
 - 14.4 Alcohols, Phenols, and Ethers
 - 14.5 Amines and Alkaloids
 - 14.6 Carbonyl Compounds
 - 14.A Drug Action
 - 14.7 Polymers
 
 - 
        Chapter 15: The Basic Unit of Life—The Cell
                                
- 15.1 Characteristics of Life
 - 15.A Macromolecules Needed for Life
 - 15.2 Cell Types: Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic
 - 15.B The Microscope
 - 15.3 Tour of a Eukaryotic Cell
 - 15.4 The Cell Membrane
 - 15.5 Transport In and Out of Cells
 - 15.6 Cell Communication
 - 15.7 How Cells Reproduce
 - 15.8 How Cells Use Energy
 - 15.C ATP and Chemical Reactions in Cells
 - 15.9 Photosynthesis
 - 15.10 Cellular Respiration and Fermentation
 - 15.11 Glycolysis (Honors)
 
 - 
        Chapter 16: Genetics
                                
- 16.1 What Is a Gene?
 - 16.2 Chromosomes: Packages of Genetic Information
 - 16.A The Structure of DNA
 - 16.3 DNA Replication
 - 16.4 How Proteins Are Built
 - 16.5 Genetic Mutations
 - 16.B How Radioactivity Causes Genetic Mutations
 - 16.6 Meiosis and Genetic Diversity
 - 16.7 Mendelian Genetics
 - 16.8 More Wrinkles: Beyond Mendelian Genetics
 - 16.9 The Human Genome
 - 16.10 Cancer: Genes Gone Awry
 - 16.C Environmental Causes of Cancer
 - 16.11 Transgenic Organisms and Cloning
 - 16.12 DNA Technology-What Could Possibly Go Wrong?
 
 - 
        Chapter 17: The Evolution of Life
                                
- 17.1 The Origin of Life
 - 17.2 Early Life on Earth
 - 17.3 Charles Darwin and The Origin of Species
 - 17.4 How Natural Selection Works
 - 17.5 Adaptation
 - 17.6 Evolution and Genetics
 - 17.7 How Species Form
 - 17.8 Evidence of Evolution
 - 17.9 The Evolution of Humans
 - 17.A Did Life on Earth Originate on Mars?
 - 17.B Staying Warm and Keeping Cool
 - 17.C Fossils: Earth's Tangible Evidence of Evolution
 
 - 
        Chapter 18: Diversity of Life on Earth
                                
- 18.1 Classifying Life
 - 18.2 The Three Domains of Life
 - 18.3 Bacteria
 - 18.4 Archaea
 - 18.5 Protists
 - 18.6 Plants
 - 18.A Moving Water Up a Tree
 - 18.7 Fungi
 - 18.8 Animals
 - 18.B Coral Bleaching and Ocean Acidification
 - 18.C How Birds Fly
 - 18.9 Viruses and Prions
 
 - 
        Chapter 19: Control and Development
                                
- 19.1 Organization of the Human Body
 - 19.2 Homeostasis
 - 19.3 The Brain
 - 19.4 The Nervous System
 - 19.5 How Neurons Work
 - 19.A How Fast Can Action Potentials Travel?
 - 19.B Endorphins
 - 19.6 The Senses
 - 19.7 Hormones
 - 19.8 Reproduction and Development
 - 19.9 The Skeleton and Muscles
 
 - 
        Chapter 20: Care and Maintenance
                                
- 20.1 Integration of Body Systems
 - 20.2 The Circulatory System
 - 20.A Hemoglobin
 - 20.3 Respiration
 - 20.4 Digestion
 - 20.5 Nutrition, Exercise, and Health
 - 20.B Low-Carb Versus Low-Cal Diets
 - 20.6 Excretion and Water Balance
 - 20.7 Keeping the Body Safe: Defense Systems
 
 - 
        Chapter 21: Ecology
                                
- 21.1 Organisms and Their Environment
 - 21.2 Population Ecology
 - 21.3 Human Population Growth
 - 21.4 Species Interactions
 - 21.5 Kinds of Ecosystem
 - 21.A Materials Cycling in Ecosystems
 - 21.6 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
 - 21.B Energy Leaks When Organisms Eat
 - 21.7 Change in an Ecosystem
 - 21.8 Biogeology
 
 - 
        Chapter 22: Plate Tectonics
                                
- 22.1 Earth Science Is an Integrated Science
 - 22.2 Earth's Compositional Layers
 - 22.A Earth Developed Layers When It Was Young, Hot, and Molten
 - 22.3 Earth's Structural Layers
 - 22.B Using Seismology to Explore Earth's Interior
 - 22.4 Continental Drift-An Idea Before Its Time
 - 22.5 Seafloor Spreading
 - 22.C Magnetic Stripes Are Evidence of Seafloor Spreading
 - 22.6 The Theory of Plate Tectonics
 - 22.D What Forces Drive the Plates?
 - 22.7 Plate Boundaries
 - 22.E Life In the Trenches
 
 - 
        Chapter 23: Rocks and Minerals
                                
- 23.1 What Is a Mineral?
 - 23.2 Mineral Properties
 - 23.3 Types of Minerals
 - 23.A The Silicate Tetrahedron
 - 23.4 How Do Minerals Form?
 - 23.5 What Is Rock?
 - 23.6 Igneous Rock
 - 23.7 Sedimentary Rock
 - 23.B Coal
 - 23.8 Metamorphic Rock
 - 23.9 The Rock Cycle
 - 23.C Earth's History Is Written In Its Rocks
 
 - 
        Chapter 24: Land and Water
                                
- 24.1 A Survey of the Earth
 - 24.2 Folds and Faults
 - 24.3 Mountains
 - 24.4 Plains and Plateaus
 - 24.5 Earth's Waters
 - 24.6 The Ocean
 - 24.A The Composition of Ocean Water
 - 24.7 Fresh Water
 - 24.8 Glaciers
 - 24.B Water Pollution
 
 - 
        Chapter 25: Surface Processes
                                
- 25.1 Processes That Sculpt the Earth: Weathering, Erosion, and Deposition
 - 25.A Weathering
 - 25.B Soil
 - 25.2 The Impact of Running Water
 - 25.3 Glaciers-Earth's Bulldozers
 - 25.4 The Effects of Gravity Alone-Mass Movement
 - 25.5 Groundwater Erodes Rock Making Caves and Caverns
 - 25.6 Wave Effects
 - 25.7 Wind-Agent of Change
 
 - 
        Chapter 26: Weather
                                
- 26.1 The Atmosphere
 - 26.A Atmospheric Pressure
 - 26.2 The Structure of the Atmosphere
 - 26.B Heating the Atmosphere: Solar Radiation
 - 26.3 Temperature Depends on Latitude
 - 26.4 Earth's Tilted Axis: The Seaaons
 - 26.5 Flow of the Atmosphere: Wind
 - 26.C Wind Chill
 - 26.6 Local and Global Wind Patterns
 - 26.D The Coriolis Effect
 - 26.7 Ocean Currents Distribute Heat
 - 26.8 Water In the Atmosphere
 - 26.9 Changing Weather-Air Masses, Fronts, and Cyclones
 
 - 
        Chapter 27: Environmental Geology
                                
- 27.1 Earthquakes
 - 27.2 Tsunami
 - 27.3 Volcanoes
 - 27.4 Hurricanes
 - 27.A Climate Change
 - 27.B Feedback Loops
 
 - 
        Chapter 28: The Solar System
                                
- 28.1 The Solar System and Its Formation
 - 28.2 The Sun
 - 28.3 The Inner Planets
 - 28.4 The Outer Planets
 - 28.A What Makes a Planet Suitable For Life?
 - 28.5 Earth's Moon
 - 28.6 Failed Planet Formation
 
 - 
        Chapter 29: The Universe
                                
- 29.1 Observing the Night Sky
 - 29.2 The Brightness and Color of Stars
 - 29.3 The Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram
 - 29.4 The Life Cycles of Stars
 - 29.5 Black Holes
 - 29.6 Galaxies
 - 29.A The Search for Extraterrestrial Life
 - 29.7 Looking Back In Time
 - 29.8 Dark Matter and Dark Energy