Biomechanics Linear motion

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Presentation transcript:

Biomechanics Linear motion

June 2013

June 2013

June 2013

Pure linear motion

Linear motion Linear motion movement of a body in a straight line or curved line, where all parts move the same distance, in the same direction over the same time.

starter Acceleration Distance Deceleration Speed Displacement Velocity State the key concepts Distance Speed Displacement Velocity Acceleration Deceleration

Distance DISPLACEMENT Shortest line from the start to finish. Total length of the path covered. DISPLACEMENT Shortest line from the start to finish. As the crow flies.

Recap How do we calculate? Speed Velocity Acceleration

speed SPEED Speed = rate of change in distance. Speed is measured in metres per second (m/s) speed

VELOCITY Velocity = displacement / time taken Displacement is measured in metres (m) Time taken is measured in seconds (s) Velocity is measure in metres per second (m/s) Velocity is the rate of change in displacement.

Acceleration = (final velocity – initial velocity) / time taken Time is measured in seconds (s) Change in Velocity is measured in metres per second (m/s) Acceleration is measured in metres per second second (m/s/s) Acceleration is the range of velocity.

deceleration Deceleration occurs when the rate of change is velocity is negative or there is a decrease in velocity over time.

Distance: calculate the distance of 40 lengths of a 25m swimming pool.

Displacement- calculate the displacement of a 1km swim in the 25m pool.

Speed Dafne Schippers broke the 200m record with a time of 21. 63s Speed Dafne Schippers broke the 200m record with a time of 21.63s. The distance from the start to the finish. Calculate the average speed.

Velocity is measured in m/s Usain bolt broke the world record 100m in 2009, time 9.58s. Calculate the average velocity.

Acceleration is measured in m/s/s Acceleration is measured in m/s/s. When Usain Bolt ran the 100m his splits were 20m 2.98s. His velocity at 20m was 6.92 m/s his velocity at 0m was 0m/s. calculate the acceleration.

Deceleration as the sprinter crosses the line they slow up by sitting up and stop pedalling. When they cross the line they are travelling at 9m/s two seconds later they are travelling at 5m/s. calculate the deceleration as the rate of change in velocity.

Answers Factor Answer Distance = 1km (1000m) Displacement =0m Speed = (distance /time taken) (200m/21.63s) = 9.25m/s Velocity = (displacement / time taken) (100m/9.58s) 10.44m/s Acceleration = (Final velocity – initial velocity) / time taken = 2.39m/s/s/ (20m/2.89s) = 6.92 m/s (6.92 – 0.0) / 2.89s. = 2.39m/s/s Deceleration = (final velocity – initial velocity / time) 5 m/s – 9 m/s /2s = -2m/s/s

Graphs of Linear Motion Graphs of Linear Motion can be recorded using three graphs: Distance / Time Speed / Time Velocity / Time With ALL Linear Motion graphs, time is along the horizontal axis

Graphs of distance time REST ACCELERATION CONSTANT SPEED DECELERATION

Distance time GRAPH

Speed time graphs

Speed time graph final velocity- initial velocity / time taken Speed time graph final velocity- initial velocity / time taken. Acceleration calculation (8m/s – 3 m/s / time taken =2.5m/s

Velocity time graph

Velocity/time graph

Describe what is happening in the diagram.

Fraser-Pryce (time in seconds) Task 2 Distance (m) Bolt (time in seconds) Fraser-Pryce (time in seconds) 0m 0.00 20m 2.88s 3.03s 40m 4.64s 4.98s 60m 6.31s 6.88s 80m 7.92s 8.77s 100m 9.58s 10.73s Using the table: Plot a distance / time graph for the two athletes Analyse the motion plotted Compare the two sprinters

Fraser-Pryce (time in seconds) Task 3 Distance (m) Bolt (time in seconds) Fraser-Pryce (time in seconds) 0m 0.00 20m 2.88s 3.03s 40m 4.64s 4.98s 60m 6.31s 6.88s 80m 7.92s 8.77s 100m 9.58s 10.73s Using the distance / time graph created: Compare average speed over 100m Compare speed at 60m Calculate velocity at each 20m interval for both athletes and draw a velocity / time graph

Bolt Fraser average speed over 100m 10.44 9.31 m/s speed at 60m

Average velocity Time Displacement

Fraser-Pryce (time in seconds) Task 4 Distance (m) Bolt (time in seconds) Fraser-Pryce (time in seconds) 0m 0.00 20m 2.88s 3.03s 40m 4.64s 4.98s 60m 6.31s 6.88s 80m 7.92s 8.77s 100m 9.58s 10.73s Using the velocity / time graph created: Compare maximum velocity of Bolt and Fraser-Pryce Compare the average acceleration over the first 20m of the sprint

SUMMARY Component of linear motion Description Equation Distance The total path covered in m N/A Displacement The shortest route from the start to the finish Speed The rate of change of distance Distance/ time m/s Velocity The rate of change of displacement Distance / velocity m/s Acceleration The range of velocity Final velocity – initial velocity / time taken m/s/s Force A force is a push or pull upon an object resulting from the object's interaction with another object Force is mass x acceleration Deceleration

Jan 2011

Answer Jan 2011

Jan 2012

Jan 2013