1. Physics!
Motion and Forces
Chapter 2 & 3
(Write down wHite writing)

2. Distance, Direction and Velocity

3. Distance vs. Displacement
Distance: describes how far an object has moved, regardless of its direction
ex: 40km east km west = 65 total km traveled
Displacement: describes both distance and direction
ex: 40 km east km west = 15 km east
ex: 40 km east km east = 65 km east

4. speed How fast an object is traveling regardless of direction
Unit: m or km
sec hour
Described in two ways:
1. Instantaneous speed: measured at a specific instant
initial speed and final speed are examples
this is what speedometers measure
2. Average speed: total distance traveled per unit of time
if an object travels at a constant speed, then the instantaneous and average speed will be equal
if the object is traveling at varying speeds, then the average speed is calculated as total distance traveled over total time

5. velocity Measured in two ways: Velocity can change if:
Describes both the speed of an object AND its direction of motion
Units: speed + direction: 24 m north
sec
Measured in two ways:
1. Instantaneous velocity: velocity at a specific instant
2. Average velocity: the total displacement per unit of time
Velocity can change if:
1. the object’s speed is changed (increased or decreased)
2. the object’s direction can change

6. v = d t The math… dun dun dun  Units count!!!!!!!!!!
V = either velocity or speed
d = distance or displacement
t = time
Units count!!!!!!!!!!
Let’s practice!!!!

7. Sample problem #1
An elevator travels from the 1st to the 60th floor, a distance of 210 meters in 35 seconds.
What is the elevator’s speed?

8. Sample problem #2
How Far does a car travel in 1.5 hours if it is moving at a constant speed of 88 km/hr?

9. #1-5 from “Practice problems” worksheet
Homework tonight!!!!
Complete problems
#1-5 from “Practice problems” worksheet

10. FLASHBACK What is the difference between distance and displacement?
What is the difference between speed and velocity?
Your average walking speed is 0.90 m/sec. What is it in km/hour?

11. Calculating the speed of a toy car…
how fast can it go????

12. EOC WORKBOOK - pg. 48 [1,2,4,5] FLASHBACK
Why do you think some people confuse speed with velocity?
Does a speedometer show both speed and velocity?
You travel to and from RHHS, which is located 5 mi to the west of your house. What is your distance & displacement?

13. acceleration and gravity
PS 5.3 and PS 5.4
acceleration
and gravity

14. Acceleration
The rate of change of an object’s velocity over the time it takes for that change to occur
Equation: a = (vf – vi) t
Unit: m/s/s or m/s2 (most common)
However, the unit used for velocity (m/s) and the unit used for time (s) do not necessarily need to be the same:
km/hr per second

15. Can acceleration be negative???
The change in acceleration may involve a change in speed or direction
Can acceleration be negative???
Yes!!
When you are slowing down at a stoplight, speed is decreasing, so acceleration is opposite of velocity... = negative acceleration

16. three ways to describe acceleration:
1. constant acceleration: acceleration is zero
because the velocity does not change
ex: walking 2 meters every 15 seconds
2. positive acceleration: the object is
speeding up
ex: getting on the interstate in your car
3. negative acceleration: the object is
slowing down
ex: pulling into a parking lot to park your car

17. Gravity’s affect on acceleration
All objects accelerate as they fall because the Earth exerts gravitational force on them
All objects when released accelerate in the direction of the force (downward)
At initial release, the object has an initial velocity of 0.0 m/sec
As it falls, the object accelerates at a constant rate of 9.8 m/s2
This means the object will travel 9.8 m/sec every second it is falling  as long as there is no air resistance
The value 9.8 m/sec2 is called the acceleration of gravity (ag).

18. Positive Acceleration: (speeding up)
Sample problem #1
a = (vf – vi) t
Positive Acceleration: (speeding up)
A jet airliner starts at rest and reached a speed of 80 m/s in 20 seconds. What is it’s acceleration?

19. Negative Acceleration: (slowing down)
Sample problem #2
a = (vf – vi) t
Negative Acceleration: (slowing down)
A skateboarder is moving at a constant speed of 3 m/s and comes to a stop in 2 seconds. What is his acceleration?

20. Assignments!
Right Now:
pg 51 “Self Check” # 1-4

21. Acceleration
Marble Lab!!! 21

22. FLASHBACK What needs to occur for an object to have acceleration?
Which of the following is a proper unit of acceleration?
m/km2 b. km/h c. m/s2 d. m2/s
3. When describing the rate of a race car going around a track, should you use the term speed or velocity, why?
4. How long does it take for the sound of thunder to travel 1485 m, if sound travels at 330 m/s?

23. FLASHBACK a. position b. time c. velocity d. force
If you ride your bike down a straight road for 500 m then ride back, your distance is ____ your displacement.
a. greater than b. less than c. equal to
2. Acceleration is rate of change of ____.
a. position b. time c. velocity d. force
3. If you ride your bike up a hill, then ride down the other side, your acceleration is ____.
a. all positive b. first positive, then negative
c. all negative d. first negative, then positive

24. What changes when a tennis ball bounces???
Tennis Ball Activity
What changes when a tennis ball bounces???
Draw and label for two bounces:
Positive acceleration
Negative acceleration
Increasing and
decreasing speed

25. FLASHBACK What is the value of 9.8 m/sec2 called…
How long will it take to reach Bi-Lo 15 km away if traveling at 50 km/hr?
2. How long will it take a whale to travel 200 km swimming 4 m/s?
What is the value of 9.8 m/sec2 called…
What is the formula for acceleration?

26. Newton’s laws:
PS 5.7

27. Newton’s 1st law of motion
“The velocity of an object will remain constant unless a net force acts on it.”
This is called the Law of Inertia.
Inertia: is the tendency of an object to remain at rest or in motion
Inertia is dependent upon an object’s mass.
Force: a push or pull that one object exerts on another
It is measured in Newtons (N).
If one object has a greater force, then net force must be calculated

28. How does this relate to Newton’s First Law?????

29. Newton’s 2nd law of motion
“When a net force acts on an object, it will accelerate in the direction of the net force”
The larger the force, the greater the acceleration
The larger the mass, the smaller the rate of acceleration
Force = Mass (acceleration)
Friction and air resistance can affect net force; they act as opposing forces.

31. III. Newton’s Third Law
Newton’s Third Law : When one object exerts a force on a second object, the second object exerts a force on the first that is equal in magnitude and opposite in direction.
1. a swimmer pushes on the water, and the water pushes back
2. a ball thrown on a wall, bounces off

33. Force, Mass, Weight, and Gravity
PS 5.8 – 5.10

34. I. The Math Behind the Force
Force is a derived unit; it involves multiplying the mass of an object by its acceleration:
F = mass * acceleration
B. For us, the mass is measured in Kilograms (Kg) and the acceleration in m/sec2.
C. This means the final answer (Force) is measured as Kg * m/sec2 or 1 Newton
D. 1 Newton is the amount of force required to accelerate a 1 Kg object at a rate of 1 m/sec2

35. E. Look at these examples:
What is the force required to move a 2400Kg car with an acceleration of 4 m/sec2?
If a force of 4.2 Newtons is applied to an object with a mass of 75 Kg, what is the rate of acceleration?

36. II. Newton’s Law of Gravitation
States that there is a force of attraction between all objects in the universe.
The object with the larger mass will exert the greater force. This is why objects weigh more on the earth than on the moon. The earth is larger so it has a greater force of attraction (gravity).
We do not notice the forces between most objects on earth because the force of the earth is so much greater than the force between the two objects.

37. D. The amount of force the earth exerts on an object is dependent upon the object’s mass & distance. The greater the mass, the greater the gravitational force.
E. Weight is a measure of an object’s gravitational force and it can be found using the formula:
Fw = mass (acceleration of gravity)
F. The acceleration of gravity is what?
9.8 m/sec2

38. G. Try these examples:
What is the weight of an object with a mass of 10 Kg?
What is the mass of an object with a weight of 25 N?