Newton's Laws Explained - A Level Physics

[@KitBetts-Masters]

The correct way around to explain them. Great video! Top level GCSE kids should watch this too!

[@PhysicsOnline]

Absolutely. On my GCSE website it is a suggested video that students could watch when studying this topic: www.gcsephysicsonline.com/newtons-first-and-second

[@nathanhall2804]

Top stuff! A really good channel for obviously A-Level students, but also any students who, at GCSE, feel it’s not going far enough.

[@willtaylor1885]

You think you get Newton's 3 laws after GCSEs but they seem to complicate it further at A Level

[@SM-qk7jv]

You're awesome. Thank you. 🙂👍

[@veryvery454]

Thanks my dear 💃💃💃💃

[@fatimaarfat8821]

If Action and reaction are equal and opposite to each other then why does a body move?...(Newton's third law of motion)

[@fatimaarfat8821]

To every action there is always an equal and opposite reaction.....so when a force (unbalanced) acts on a body, the body wants to give it's reaction and to give the reaction it accelerates to make a reaction force using F=ma ..so a body moves because of the unbalanced force

[@boss4078]

My head hurts from revision... Any advice?

[@PhysicsOnline]

Paracetamol

[@zlayer_115]

@@PhysicsOnline brooo😂

[@rosaliestudies8494]

@@PhysicsOnline LMFAOOO

[@kingkura]

Gravity is weight period.

[@schoolaccount1375]

W guy

[@fatimaarfat8821]

If Action and reaction are equal and opposite to each other then why does a body move?...(Newton's third law of motion)

[@fatimaarfat8821]

If Action and reaction are equal and opposite to each other then why does a body move?...(Newton's third law of motion)

[@PhysicsOnline]

Because the total forces on one of the objects are unbalanced so it can accelerate

[@fatimaarfat8821]

It means that there is another odd force acting on one of the object