Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion Unit 3 Accelerated Motion.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Motion and Force A. Motion 1. Motion is a change in position
Advertisements

Warm Up A particle moves vertically(in inches)along the x-axis according to the position equation x(t) = t4 – 18t2 + 7t – 4, where t represents seconds.
3-instvelacc Review Three cars are starting on a 30-mile trip. They start at the same time, and arrive ½ hour later. Slow start, then becoming faster Fast.
Graphing motion. Displacement vs. time Displacement (m) time(s) Describe the motion of the object represented by this graph This object is at rest 2m.
Speed and Acceleration
3.4 Velocity and Other Rates of Change
-Speed and Velocity -Uniform Linear Motion Physics Mrs. Coyle
VELOCITY-TIME GRAPHS: UNIFORM AND NON-UNIFORM MOTION
Kinematics – Graphing Motion
Motion Graphing Position vs. Time Graphs
SPH3U Exam Review. 1. The slope of a position-time (i.e. displacement-time) graph is equal to the: A. acceleration B. distance travelled C. time interval.
IP2.6.6 Calculating acceleration and distance travelled from a vt graph © Oxford University Press 2011 Calculating acceleration and distance travelled.
Acceleration Changes in Velocity.
Acceleration. Changing Motion Objects with changing velocities cover different distances in equal time intervals.
Quick Quiz Consider a football coach pacing back and forth along the sidelines. The diagram below shows several of coach's positions at various times.
Acceleration Section 5.3 Physics.
UNIT 1: 1-D KINEMATICS Lesson 4:
Graphical Analysis of Motion.
Physics Montwood High School R. Casao
Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.
Graphing Motion Position vs. Time Stationary objects
What is the rate change in position called?
GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF MOTION
Acceleration (a vector quantity) is defined as the rate of change of velocity. It has units of m/s 2 Acceleration can be positive, negative, or zero. An.
A Mathematical Model of Motion
Describing Motion with Position vs. Time Graphs The specific features of the motion of objects are demonstrated by the shape and the slope of the lines.
Motion in One Dimension Average Versus Instantaneous.
Things to know!. Velocity-Time Graphs A velocity-time (V-T) graph shows an object’s velocity as a function of time. A horizontal line = constant velocity.
Acceleration Section 6.1 in your textbook.. Thinking questions Describe the physical sensations (feelings) that you have when you experience these changes.
Chapter Acceleration Non-uniform motion – more complex.
Accelerated Motion Chapter 3.1 Page 57.  The most important thing to notice in motion diagrams is the distance between successive positions!  If the.
Motion Graphs.  Position is on the vertical axis  Time is on the horizontal axis  Slope (rise/run or Δy/Δx) = velocity  A curved graph shows acceleration.
The graphs… Game. Today we are going to describe motion using motion graphs... First, let’s look at constant position, or no motion The object would have.
Physics 521 Section 2.4 and Chapter 3.  Acceleration is the rate at which the velocity of an object changes.  When the velocity changes ( ) during some.
Take out the guided reading notes from yesterday and continue working on them - you have 15 minutes before we start notes Take out the guided reading notes.
Plot and interpret position-time graphs A position time graph shows an objects change in position over a period of time.
Motion is Relative We always judge motion by comparing a moving object to something else. The “something else” is called a frame of reference.
Physics Chapter 5. Position-Time Graph  Time is always on the x axis  The slope is speed or velocity Time (s) Position (m) Slope = Δ y Δ x.
Ch 2 Velocity ~Motion in One Dimension~. Scalar versus Vector Scalar – quantity that only has magnitude –In the previous slide, which is the scalar? Vector.
Quick Quiz Consider the graph at the right. The object whose motion is represented by this graph is ... (include all that are true): moving in the positive.
Announcements No class next Monday (MLK day). Equations of Motion Tractable cases §2.5–2.6.
Accelerated Motion Merrill Physics Principles and Problems.
Graphing Motion. You will need: 3 colored pencils: red, blue, green A ruler if straight lines are important to you.
Velocity-Time Graphs and Acceleration. What does a v-t graph look like? Time is marked on the horizontal axis and velocity is on the vertical. Graphs.
Velocity-Time Graphs What is it and how do I read one?
Mathematical Model of Motion Chapter 5. Velocity Equations Average velocity: v =  d/  t To find the distance traveled with constant or average velocity.
Which line represents the greater speed? Graphing motion The greater the speed, the steeper the slope.
Kinematics in Two Dimensions AP Physics 1. Cartesian Coordinates When we describe motion, we commonly use the Cartesian plane in order to identify an.
More about Velocity Time Graphs and Acceleration.
Motion Review. What is the difference between an independent and dependent variable?
Let’s do a quick recap of what we know at this point
Ch. 2 Graphing of Motion in One Dimension. Displacement-time Graph (  x vs.  t) Slope equals velocity. The "y" intercept equals the initial displacement.
Velocity-Time Graphs and Acceleration
l The study of HOW objects move: è Graphs è Equations è Motion maps è Verbal descriptions Kinematics-1.
Accelerated Motion Chapter 3.
 Used to describe the velocity of a moving object during its motion.  depict the direction and relative speed by a vector arrow.
Instantaneous Velocity The velocity at an instant of time. For a curved graph, use very small intervals of time.
1.1Motion and Motion Graphs. Kinematics Terminology Scalar vs. Vector Scalar: quantities that have only a size, but no direction – ie: distance, speed.
Velocity-Time Graphs SNC2D – Physics M. M. Couturier.
Speeding Up and Slowing Down? Acceleration.
Chapter 4 Linear Motion.
Acceleration: chapter 3. What is accelerating?  Car braking?  Car with its cruise control set?  Merry-Go-Round with constant motion?  Leaf falling.
One-Dimensional Constant Motion Physics 1. Displacement The change in position of an object is called displacement,  x. Example 1: I go running on the.
Kinematics Graphical Analysis of Motion. Goal 2: Build an understanding of linear motion. Objectives – Be able to: 2.04 Using graphical and mathematical.
Motion graphs Position (displacement) vs. time Distance vs. time
List the three (3) equations used in this chapter.
Acceleration. Definition Any change in velocity is acceleration What are the possible causes of acceleration? Speeding up Slowing down Changing direction.
Motion Graphs.
Section 2–4 Acceleration Acceleration is the rate change of velocity.
Section 1 Displacement and Velocity
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion Unit 3 Accelerated Motion

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) Velocity/Time Graph velocity (m/s) t (seconds) The slope means acceleration! The slope means something!

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion What equation can we get from this graph? The constant acceleration equation! We can also get the “how fast” equation. From Graph: From Algebra: Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion

t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion acceleration (m/s2) t (seconds) What would the acceleration/time graph look like? Horizontal line means constant acceleration. Let’s look at the area under the ‘curve.’ 5s 10 m/s 2 It is the change in velocity!

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) velocity (m/s) t (seconds) Area of a triangle: 10 m/s 1 s How do you find displacement from a velocity/time graph? Area under the ‘curve.’ 5

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) velocity (m/s) t (seconds) Area of a triangle: 20 m/s 2 s 20

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) velocity (m/s) t (seconds) Area of a triangle: 30 m/s 3 s 45

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) velocity (m/s) t (seconds) Area of a triangle: 40 m/s 4 s 80

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) velocity (m/s) t (seconds) Area of a triangle: 50 m/s 5 s What is happening to the amount of distance increased after each second? 125

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion Shape: Top opening parabola (curvy up) What is the proportionality? This is the “How Far” equation! (Starting with zero velocity)

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion t (time-sec)t ^2 (time^2)-sec^2)X (position-meters) It checks out!!

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion Let’s look at another way to get the “How Far” equation. From the velocity time graph: velocity (m/s) t (seconds) Area under curve = displacement From previous “How Fast” equation: flip

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion On a position time graph what is slope equal to? Velocity Is the slope constant in this graph? No You can use a tangent line to tell you the slope at a given point in time. Let’s try. Finding the slope at 3 seconds: Draw a tangent line, which is a straight line that touches the curve at only the desired point. This is instantaneous velocity. (The velocity at that instant.) Find Average Velocity

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion Can we make a motion map of this motion? You Bet! x (displacement s1s2s3s4s 5s vvvvv What happens to the distance between the dots? What is happening to the velocity?

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion We need to make a change one addition to our “How Far” equation. What if you saw a velocity/time graph that looked like this? velocity (m/s) t (seconds) What is different about this graph than the previous velocity/time graph? The velocity at t = 0 is 10 m/s. In other words, the car has an initial velocity of 10 m/s.

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion velocity (m/s) t (seconds) Let’s see how this affects our “how far” equation. Again, we need to find displacement. How do we do this? Area under ‘curve’ Let’s look at the time interval of 0 – 1 sec. This area is a goofy, irregular shape, so we need to look at this as a rectangle and a triangle together! Green Area What equation can I make for the area (displacement)? Red Area

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion velocity (m/s) t (seconds) Green AreaRed Area Let’s do the same thing for 0 – 2 sec. Look for the pattern: time initial velocity Therefore the ‘How Far’ equation becomes:

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion Now use that equation to find the position of the object at each second. t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) This comes from slope, which is the same as the first v/t graph. At 3 sec From previous pages At 4 sec. At 5 sec.

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) Let’s make a position/time graph for this motion. Notice the shape: top opening parabola (curvy up) How can the position time graph go through (0,0) and the velocity time graph didn’t? The car can have an initial velocity at t=0, at the ref. point.

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion 0s1s2s3s4s vvvvv x (displacement Let’s make a motion map for this motion also. t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) s

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion Let’s take the case of an object slowing down…(Negative acceleration) t (time- seconds) v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 ) velocity (m/s) t (seconds) Calculate the slope: What does slope of a v/t graph mean again??? Oh yeah….. Acceleration! What does negative acceleration mean?

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion What does negative acceleration mean? It can mean slowing down, but that’s not a complete picture. It most accurately means that the object is accelerating in the negative direction. Ex: If your put your car in reverse at the stop sign (reference pt.) and put your foot on the gas pedal, you would be speeding up in the backwards direction. This would also be negative acceleration. VelocityAccelerationMotion Positive Negative Positive Speeding up, forward Slowing down forward Speeding up, backward Slowing down, backward

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion acceleration (m/s 2 ) 0 t (seconds) t (time-seconds)v (velocity-m/s)x (position-m)a (acceleration-m/s 2 )

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion velocity (m/s) t (seconds) Let’s make the position/time graph: x (position-meters) time (t-seconds) Find  x at t=1 Let’s use the “how far” equation.

Chapter 3: Acceleration and Accelerated Motion