1. Chapter 2 Motion in One Dimension
Section 1
Displacement and Velocity

2. Motion
Motion happens all around us in different directions and different speeds.
One – dimensional motion is the simplest form of motion.
Example : Commuter train can move only forward and backward along the straight track.

3. Motion Motion takes place over time and depends on frame of reference.
Frame of Reference – what you use to measure changes in position.

4. Frame of Reference
Frame of reference is basically what you are using to measure changes in position of an object.
If an object is at rest (not moving), its position does not change with respect to a frame of reference.
As any object moves from one position to another, the length of the straight line drawn from its initial position to the object’s final position is called the displacement of the object.

5. Displacement Displacement is a change in position.
Displacement = final position – initial position.
Displacement is not always equal to the distance traveled.
Displacement can be positive or negative!
in your book (unless stated otherwise) RIGHT & UP will be considered positive and LEFT & DOWN will be considered negative.

6. Displacement
Displacement is not always equal to the distance traveled.

7. Displacement Displacement can be positive or negative.
There are only two directions to move on X axis and two to move on Y axis
Right : Positive Left : Negative
Up: Positive Down : Negative

8. Displacement

9. Velocity
Average Velocity is displacement of an object (Δx) divided by time interval (Δt).
Equation : vavg = Δx = xf-xi
Δt tf-ti
Average Velocity can be positive or negative depending on the sign of the displacement.
If displacement is negative, avg. velocity is negative.
Time interval is always positive

10. Guided Practice
Open Books to pg. 44

11. Velocity Vs. Speed Velocity is not the same as speed.
Velocity describes motion with direction and magnitude (numerical value); speed has no direction, only magnitude.
Ex: 55 m/s and m/s North

12. Chapter 2 One Dimensional Motion
Section 2 Acceleration

13. Velocity can be interpreted graphically…

14. The motion of an object moving with constant velocity will provide a straight-line graph of position versus time. The slope of this graph indicates the average velocity.
The motion of an object moving with constant velocity will provide a straight-line graph of position versus time. The slope of this graph indicates the average velocity.

15. 2-2 Acceleration
Acceleration measures the rate of change in velocity (usually per second).
Acceleration has dimensions of length divided by time squared.
The units of acceleration in SI are meters per second per second.
m/s2

16. Acceleration Three ways to Accelerate: Object speeding up
Object slowing down
Object changing direction

17. Formula for Average Acceleration
Change in velocity
time required for change OR
a avg = vf – vi
tf - ti

18. Let’s Practice with Average Acceleration...
Turn to page 49 in your books and we can work on practice 2B.

19. Acceleration is Velocity/Time
Acceleration has direction and magnitude.
The slope and shape of a graph plotting velocity vs. time describes the object’s motion.
When velocity on graph is
increasing : acceleration is positive
decreasing : acceleration is negative
constant : there is no acceleration

20. Motion with constant acceleration.

21. Velocity Vs. Time Graphs

22. Review - Displacement with constant uniform Acceleration
Displacement depends on acceleration, initial velocity, and time.
Displacement with constant uniform acceleration is equal to :
ΔX = ½ (initial velocity + final velocity)(time interval)

23. Solving for Final Velocity (Vf)
Final velocity depends on initial velocity, acceleration, and time.
aavg = Δv = vf - vi
Δt tf - ti
Displacement of an object depends on initial velocity, final velocity, and time.
Δx = ½ (vi + vf) Δt
How can we solve for displacement if we don’t have final velocity?

24. Solving for Vf & Displacement
By rearranging the equation for acceleration, we can find a value for the final velocity.
vf = vi + aΔt
To find displacement of an object moving with uniform acceleration we substitute the above expression for vf into our displacement formula.
Δx = vi Δt + ½ a(Δt)2

25. Guided Practice
Sample Problem 2D on pg. 55

26. Final Velocity after Any Displacement
We can also obtain an expression that relates displacement, velocity, and acceleration without using time interval.
vf2 = vi2 + 2aΔx

27. Guided Practice
Sample Problem 2E pg. 57

28. Chapter 2 One Dimensional Motion
Section 3
Falling Objects

29. Free Fall Free fall is acceleration due to gravity.
Free fall acceleration is constant.
Magnitude of free fall is 9.81 m/s2
Direction of free fall is directed downward.
negative direction (-)
Free fall is denoted with the symbol g. (Sometimes may be ‘a’ for acceleration due to gravity)

30. Free Fall
In a vacuum, in the absence of air resistance, all objects fall at the same rate.

31. What goes up must come down.
What causes an object that has been thrown up into the air to come back down?
Free-Fall Acceleration due to gravity is always directed downward and pulling an object towards Earth’s surface.

32. Recall Information vf2 = vi2 + 2aΔx vf2 = vi2 + 2aΔy
Remember we learned about a formula that can be used to find final velocity at ANY displacement…
vf2 = vi2 + 2aΔx
We use this same formula but we change x to y
vf2 = vi2 + 2aΔy

33. Guided Practice
Open books to pg. 63 Sample Problem 2F