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Particles of air hinder the motion of an object (slow it down). So for instance, when someone skydives and parachutes out of a plane, gravity is pulling them down to earth, but air resistance (a type of friction) is also working in the opposite direction to slow them down. Air resistance is also known as drag in physics.
Air resistance, which is also known as drag, is a kind of friction (a force that opposes motion) which occurs between air and another object. It is the force that the object experiences as it passes through the air.
What Is Friction? Practice identifying types of friction with this worksheet. Students define three types of friction – sliding friction, air resistance, and rolling friction – and list examples of each in this printable for physical science.
Particles of air hinder the motion of an object (slow it down). So for instance, when someone skydives and parachutes out of a plane, gravity is pulling them down to earth, but air resistance (a type of friction) is also working in the opposite direction to slow them down. Air resistance is also known as drag in physics.
Use this Air Resistance Lesson Teaching PowerPoint to explain this in more detail to your students, perfect for lessons on air resistance at KS2 level. What is Friction? Friction is a force. It happens when two objects rub together creating a resistance of motion. It works against the motion and in the other direction.
The lesson plan includes three worksheets: an activity worksheet, a practice worksheet, and a homework assignment. Each one will help students solidify their grasp of the material they learned throughout the lesson.
Children look at friction, how the force of air resistance affects moving objects, pushing and pulling and directions in which forces act. Each activity includes worksheets and teacher guidance.
