Conceptual Dynamics Part II: Kinematics of Particles Chapter 3

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Presentation transcript:

Conceptual Dynamics Part II: Kinematics of Particles Chapter 3 Plane Curvilinear Motion Relative Motion

Introduction Hybrid vs. sports car Sometimes it is useful to describe the motion of one object relative to another

Reference Frame Definitions

Reference Frames Inertial Reference Frame Non-Inertial Reference Frame Non-accelerating which implies non-rotating We will also assume non-moving Non-Inertial Reference Frame Accelerating and may also rotate Body-fixed Reference Frame Fixed to a usually moving body

Reference Frames Position, velocity and acceleration can be described in terms of; Inertial coordinates Body-fixed coordinates

Absolute and Relative Motion

Relative Position What is the difference between absolute position and relative position? Absolute?

Relative Position What is the difference between absolute position and relative position? (absolute) Absolute positions are measured from a stationary coordinate system (inertial). rA = Absolute position vector of particle A. rB = Absolute position vector of particle B.

Relative Position What is the difference between absolute position and relative position? Relative?

Relative Position What is the difference between absolute position and relative position? (relative) Relative positions are usually measured from another moving particle (moving coor. system). rA/B = Relative position vector of particle A with respect to particle B.

Relative Position Through vector addition we can relate absolute and relative positions. What is rA?

Relative Position Through vector addition we can relate absolute and relative positions. What is rA?

Relative Velocity Velocity is the time rate of change of position.

Relative Acceleration Acceleration is the time rate of change of velocity.

Important Equations Therefore,

Conceptual Example 3.6-1 Consider a train moving along a track. The speed of the train is given in the figure. A person is walking inside the train in the direction shown with the speed shown relative to the train.

Conceptual Example 3.6-1 A stationary observer watches the walking person. In which situation does the person walking inside the train appear to the stationary observer to be walking the fastest to the stationary observer and which is the slowest?

Fastest ___ Next ___ Next ___ Slowest ___

C B D A Fastest ___ Next ___ Next ___ Slowest ___

Relative Velocity Video Common Physics Misconceptions

Example Problems EP3.6-2 EP3.6-3