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LAB 12Lab HandoutLab 12. Torque and Rotation: How Can Someone Predict theAmount of Force Needed to Open a Bottle Cap?IntroductionWith the invention of the modern twist cap, there have been major advances in the waysthat food and beverages can be packaged; in fact, it is difficult to find a bottle that does notclose by using a twist cap. Common twist caps are used to seal soda bottles, gallon milkjugs, jars of pasta sauce, and even small bottles of medicine. Twist caps lock onto bottlesand jars using threads—like a screw—on the underside of the cap; the outside of the bottleopening also has a set of threads. When the cap is placed over the bottle opening, thethreads match up, and twisting the cap causes the threads to lock together and form a tightseal on the bottle. The threads of the twist cap and the threads on the bottle fit together liketwo ramps sliding past each other. The friction between the thread surfaces keeps the capfrom coming loose by accident. Figure L12.1 shows how the threads of the cap and bottlefit together.FIGURE L12.1Cross-section of a threaded twist cap being screwed onto a threaded bottleWhen companies are packaging different substances in bottles and jars that use thistwist-top style of lid, they must ensure that the lids are installed with the proper amount oftorque so that they form a good seal. A proper seal ensures that nothing leaks out and thefood or drink stays fresh. When a net torque is applied to an object, the object will rotate.272National Science Teachers Association

Torque and RotationHow Can Someone Predict the Amount of Force Needed to Open a Bottle Cap?The rotation of the object is related to two primary factors: (a) how strong of a force wasapplied to the object and (b) the location where the force was applied.Think about closing the door to your science classroom. If you close the door by pushingon the handle, the door closes very easily. In this example, a small force is required when itis applied far away from the axis of rotation (the hinges of the door). When the same forceis applied to the door, but halfway between the hinges and the handle, the door may notclose. Because the location of the applied force is closer to the axis of rotation, the appliedtorque is decreased and the door may not close. If you want to close the door by applyinga force at a location closer to the hinges, you likely need to apply a greater force.Torque, and the relationship between the location of the applied force and the magnitudeof the applied force, is important across many other relationships. Along with opening andclosing bottle caps, torque plays an important role in tightening the lug nuts on your car’swheels, turning on a water faucet, and turning door handles. Part of the design process oftools and devices that twist is finding a balance between the location where a person willapply a force and the force needed to create a large enough torque. If you were to takeapart a door handle, the part that actually turns to open your door is a small rod. The bulkof the handle is there to change the amount of force required to open the door.Your TaskUse what you know about torque, proportional relationships, and systems and systemmodels to design an investigation to determine the relationship between the force appliedto open a bottle cap and the location from the axis of rotation the force is applied. Yourgoal is to create a mathematical model that will allow you to predict where a force must beapplied on a bottle cap to open the cap for any specified force.The guiding question of this investigation is, How can someone predict the amount offorce needed to open a bottle cap?MaterialsYou may use any of the following materials during your investigation:ConsumablesEquipment String Tape Safety glasses or goggles(required) Plastic bottle modified withruler or meterstick attachedto the cap Spring scales (or forcesensor with interface) Meterstick Hanging mass set Table clampArgument-Driven Inquiry in Physics, Volume 1: Mechanics Lab Investigations for Grades 9–12273

LAB 12Safety PrecautionsFollow all normal lab safety rules. In addition, take the following safety precautions:1. Wear sanitized safety glasses or goggles during lab setup, hands-on activity, andtakedown.2. Wash hands with soap and water after completing the lab.Investigation Proposal Required?o Yeso NoGetting StartedTo answer the guiding question, you will need to design and carry out an experiment. Toaccomplish this task, you must determine what type of data you need to collect, how youwill collect it, and how you will analyze it.To determine what type of data you need to collect, think about the following questions: What are the boundaries and components of the system you are studying? How do the components of the system interact with each other? How could you keep track of changes in this system quantitatively? How will you know the torque required to unscrew the cap? What variables do you need to measure to calculate torque?To determine how you will collect the data, think about the following questions: What scale or scales should you use when you take your measurements? What equipment will you need to collect the data? How will you make sure that your data are of high quality (i.e., how will youreduce error)? How will you keep track of the data you collect? How will you organize your data?To determine how you will analyze the data, think about the following questions: What types of patterns might you look for as you analyze your data? Are there any proportional relationships that you can identify? What type of calculations will you need to make? What type of table or graph could you create to help make sense of your data? What types of mathematical relationships might you use to model the systemunder study?274National Science Teachers Association

Torque and RotationHow Can Someone Predict the Amount of Force Needed to Open a Bottle Cap?Connections to the Nature of Scientific Knowledge and Scientific InquiryAs you work through your investigation, you may want to consider the difference between data and evidence in science, and the role of imagination and creativity in science.Initial ArgumentOnce your group has finished collecting and analyzing your data,your group will need to develop an initial argument. Your argument must include a claim, evidence to support your claim, anda justification of the evidence. The claim is your group’s answerto the guiding question. The evidence is an analysis and interpretation of your data. Finally, the justification of the evidenceis why your group thinks the evidence matters. The justificationof the evidence is important because scientists can use differentkinds of evidence to support their claims. Your group will createyour initial argument on a whiteboard. Your whiteboard shouldinclude all the information shown in Figure L12.2.FIGURE L12.2Argument presentation on a whiteboardThe Guiding Question:Our Claim:Our Evidence:Our Justificationof the Evidence:Argumentation SessionThe argumentation session allows all of the groups to share their arguments. One or twomembers of each group will stay at the lab station to share that group’s argument, whilethe other members of the group go to the other lab stations to listen to and critique theother arguments. This is similar to what scientists do when they propose, support, evaluate, and refine new ideas during a poster session at a conference. If you are presenting yourgroup’s argument, your goal is to share your ideas and answer questions. You should alsokeep a record of the critiques and suggestions made by your classmates so you can use thisfeedback to make your initial argument stronger. You can keep track of specific critiquesand suggestions for improvement that your classmates mention in the space below.Critiques about our initial argument and suggestions for improvement:Argument-Driven Inquiry in Physics, Volume 1: Mechanics Lab Investigations for Grades 9–12275

LAB 12If you are critiquing your classmates’ arguments, your goal is to look for mistakes intheir arguments and offer suggestions for improvement so these mistakes can be fixed.You should look for ways to make your initial argument stronger by looking for things thatthe other groups did well. You can keep track of interesting ideas that you see and hearduring the argumentation in the space below. You can also use this space to keep track ofany questions that you will need to discuss with your team.Interesting ideas from other groups or questions to take back to my group:Once the argumentation session is complete, you will have a chance to meet with yourgroup and revise your initial argument. Your group might need to gather more data ordesign a way to test one or more alternative claims as part of this process. Remember, yourgoal at this stage of the investigation is to develop the best argument possible.ReportOnce you have completed your research, you will need to prepare an investigation reportthat consists of three sections. Each section should provide an answer to the followingquestions:1. What question were you trying to answer and why?2. What did you do to answer your question and why?3. What is your argument?Your report should answer these questions in two pages or less. This report must betyped, and any diagrams, figures, or tables should be embedded into the document. Besure to write in a persuasive style; you are trying to convince others that your claim isacceptable or valid!276National Science Teachers Association

Torque and RotationHow Can Someone Predict the Amount of Force Needed to Open a Bottle Cap?Checkout QuestionsLab 12. Torque and Rotation: How Can Someone Predict theAmount of Force Needed to Open a Bottle Cap?1. A contestant on a game show was spinning a large wheel to try and win money.The contestant was spinning the wheel as hard as he could, but the wheel onlyspun around a couple of times. The contestant suggested moving the handlescloser to the center so that he and other players could make the wheel spin morewith each push. The suggested change is shown below.Will moving the handles closer to the center of the wheel help the contestants getmore spins per push?a. Yesb. NoExplain your answer, using what you know about torque and rotational motion.2. The bones and muscles found in humans and chimpanzees are almost identical.Chimpanzees, however, are much stronger than humans even though they aresmaller. One explanation for this difference in strength is that the muscles ofArgument-Driven Inquiry in Physics, Volume 1: Mechanics Lab Investigations for Grades 9–12277

LAB 12chimpanzees are attached to the bones in slightly different ways than those ofhumans; therefore, chimpanzees are able to generate a greater torque with smallermuscles. The diagram below shows where the bicep muscle is attached to theupper and lower limb in a human arm and in a chimpanzee arm. When thinkingabout this, remember that muscles can only contract, so a bicep muscle pulls thelower limb toward the upper limb.Use what you know about torque to explain why the difference could result ingreater torque.3. In science, it is possible for a variable to be proportionally related to two othervariables.a. I agree with this statement.b. I disagree with this statement.Explain your answer, using an example from your investigation about torque andthe rotation of bottle caps.278National Science Teachers Association

Torque and RotationHow Can Someone Predict the Amount of Force Needed to Open a Bottle Cap?4. Science requires imagination and creativity.a. I agree with this statement.b. I disagree with this statement.Explain your answer, using an example from your investigation about torque andthe rotation of bottle caps.5. There is a difference between data and evidence in science. Explain what data andevidence are and how they are different from each other, using an example fromyour investigation about torque and the rotation of bottle caps.6. In science, identifying the system under study is a prerequisite for being able tomathematically model the system. Explain why this statement is true, using anexample from your investigation about torque and the rotation of bottle caps.Argument-Driven Inquiry in Physics, Volume 1: Mechanics Lab Investigations for Grades 9–12279

Lab 12. Torque and Rotation: How Can Someone Predict the Amount of Force Needed to Open a Bottle Cap? Introduction With the invention of the modern twist cap, there have been major advances in the ways that food and beverages can be packaged; in fact, it is difficult to find a bottle that does not close by using a twist cap.

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