Uniform motion, slope and speed

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PHYSICAL SCIENCE MOTION
Advertisements

Objectives: 1.Be able to distinguish between distance and displacement 2.Explain the difference between speed and velocity 3.Be able to interpret motion.
1.2 Speed & Velocity Many people use the terms speed and velocity interchangeably in everyday language. However, they have very different meanings in.
Displacement and Velocity
Motion: 8.2 THURSDAY APRIL 17 th Cheetah clip (c) McGraw Hill Ryerson 2007.
3.4 Velocity and Other Rates of Change
Linear Motion 1 Aristotle  384 B.C B.C. Galileo 
8.1 The Language of Motion Some common words used to describe motion include: Distance Time Speed Position How would you describe the motion of the soccer.
Position-Time Graphs SPH4C – Unit #1 Kinematics. Learning Goals and Success Criteria After this topic I will be able to… Define position-time graphs,
Montwood High School Physics R. Casao
8.1 The Language of Motion Some common words used to describe motion include: Some common words used to describe motion include: –Distance –Time –Speed.
Position-Time and Velocity-Time Graphs
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.
Linear Kinematics. Kinematics Study of motion of objects without regard to the causes of this motion.
Graphical Analysis of Motion.
Ch 2 Velocity ~Motion in One Dimension~. Scalar versus Vector Scalar – quantity that only has magnitude Vector – quantity that has magnitude and direction.
Motion, Forces, and Energy Chapter 1: Motion and Momentum.
Unit B 1.3 Acceleration.
8.1 The language of motion.
Methods of Motion Physics. Scalar A SCALAR is ANY quantity in physics that has MAGNITUDE, but NOT a direction associated with it. Magnitude – A numerical.
Motion in 1 Dimension Physics: Chapter 2-1 Pages
Describing Motion I love physics, but I hate moving. Kinematics.
(c) McGraw Hill Ryerson Average Velocity Speed ( ) is the distance an object travels during a given time interval divided by the time interval.
Motion Ch. 1 Motion- a change in position Frame of Reference Frame of Reference (reference point)- Whenever you describe something that is moving you.
Position, Time, Velocity
Position-Time and Velocity-Time Graphs
Speed ( ) is the distance an object travels divided by the time to travel that distance. In other words –Speed is a scalar quantity (no direction). These.
Graphing Basics & Velocity 8/22/11. graph = a visual display of data, usually resulting in an observable pattern line graph = a graph in which the data.
(c) McGraw Hill Ryerson The Language of Motion Many words are used when describing motion. Many of these words have specific meanings in science.
UNIFORM MOTION, SLOPE AND SPEED POSITION-TIME GRAPHS.
Position Time Graphs Physics.
Motion Graphs. Motion-Time Graph Describing motion is occasionally difficult to do with words Graphs can help simplify this description greatly – Position.
Bellringer Compare and explain in complete sentences what are velocity, speed and acceleration vs time.
Relative Motion Frames of Reference Object or point from which motion is determined Object or point from which motion is determined Most common is the.
Motion in One Dimension (Position vs. Time) Chapter 5.1
Speed ( ) is the distance an object travels divided by the time to travel that distance. In other words –Speed is a scalar quantity (no direction). These.
Ch 2 Velocity ~Motion in One Dimension~. Scalar versus Vector Scalar – quantity that only has magnitude Vector – quantity that has magnitude and direction.
Kawameeh 8 th Grade Science.  Reference Point - The starting point you chose to describe the location, or position of an object. Position - An object’s.
Velocity is a vector quantity therefore must include direction.
Chapter 2 Representing Motion. Motion diagram- a series of images that show the position of an object at specific time intervals.
Direction Makes a Difference Quantities that describe magnitude but DO NOT include direction are called scalar quantities or just scalars. (distance, speed,
3.2 Notes - Acceleration Part A. Objectives  Describe how acceleration, time and velocity are related.  Explain how positive and negative acceleration.
Speed ( ) is the distance an object travels divided by the time to travel that distance. In other words –Speed is a scalar quantity (no direction). These.
Motion Graphs Position vs. time. Vocabulary Position Where you are relative to the origin (reference point/observer) Distance The total length of how.
 Used to describe the velocity of a moving object during its motion.  depict the direction and relative speed by a vector arrow.
The Language of Motion. Vectors versus Scalars Scalars: Include magnitude but not direction – Eg. 100km/h (which way?) Vectors:
8.1 The Language of Motion Some common words used to describe motion include: Some common words used to describe motion include: –Distance –Time –Speed.
Motion in One Dimension (Position vs. Time) Chapter 5.1.
Motion, Speed, & Velocity. Motion Motion is a change in position (relative to a reference point) *reference point- stationary (still) object.
Unit B 1.2 Velocity. Velocity Describes both the rate of motion and the direction of an object You can determine the speed of a car by looking at the.
Starter Vocabulary Term What is distance? What is displacement? What is frame of reference? What is speed? What is velocity? What is acceleration? Definition.
8.1 The Language of Motion Many words are used when describing motion. Many of these words have specific meanings in science. Some common words used to.
B1.2 Velocity.
Motion Energy Flow in Technological Systems Unit C.
Speed ( ) is the distance an object travels divided by the time to travel that distance. In other words –Speed is a scalar quantity (no direction). These.
 “Speed and Velocity”.  Key Questions How do you calculate speed? How can you describe changes in velocity? How can you interpret graphs of distance.
Unit 3: Motion Science 10.
Many words are used when describing motion.
Position-Time and Velocity-Time Graphs
Uniform motion.
Many words are used when describing motion.
Direction Makes a Difference
Uniform motion TPS what is uniform motion.
Position-Time and Velocity-Time Graphs
LANGUAGE OF MOTION (c) McGraw Hill Ryerson 2007.
Language of Motion.
Position-Time and Velocity-Time Graphs
Ch 8 Average Velocity wkst 2 uniform motion
Position-Time and Velocity-Time Graphs
Position-Time and Velocity-Time Graphs
Presentation transcript:

Uniform motion, slope and speed Position-time graphs Uniform motion, slope and speed

Review What is distance? What is it measured in? What is displacement? What must you include when giving the measurement of displacement? What is the formula for displacement? What is time? What is time measured in? What is time interval? What is the formula for time interval? What directions are positive? What directions are negative?

Uniform motion Q: What do you think uniform motion is? A: Objects moving in uniform motion travel equal displacements in equal time intervals Basically, if a ball was rolling in uniform motion, it would not speed up, slow down or change directions – it would just keep on going

Motion diagrams

Motion diagrams Motion diagrams shows the object’s position at different times throughout the movement You can use this data to plot a graph, which can be used to analyze motion

Position-time graphs POSITION-TIME GRAPH When you plot the TIME data on the X-AXIS and the POSITION data on the Y-AXIS, you create a POSITION-TIME GRAPH Time (s) Position (m) 1 15 2 30 3 45 4 60 5 75 6 90 7 105 8 120

Graph Reminders The x-axis is located at the bottom of the graph (horizontal axis) THIS IS WHERE THE TIME GOES The y-axis is located along the left side of the graph (vertical axis) THIS IS WHERE THE POSITION GOES

Best-Fit line In uniform motion, the plots on a graph will line up in a straight line. In the real world, however, we rarely see uniform motion, so the plots on a graph may not line up It is useful to use a best-fit line that passes through as many of the points as possible A best-fit line is a smooth curve or straight line that most closely fits the general shape outlined by the points

Best-fit line The slope on a position-time graph shows the AVERAGE movement over time

Slope The slope is the best-fit line drawn on the graph that represents which direction an object is travelling in The slope of a line can be either Horizontal (zero) Slanting up (positive) Slanting down (negative)

Slope Finding a graph’s slope is simple: Slope = rise (sound familiar?) run The rise = position; the run = the time Position is measured in (m) and time is measured in (s)  therefore slope is measured in m/s

Positive slope A positive slope represents an object that is moving in a positive direction (East, Right, North or Up) A positive slope is represented as a line that slants UP TO THE RIGHT Example: flying from Vancouver to Toronto. Each second you move further East across Canada

Zero slope Zero slope represents an object that is NOT moving Zero slope is a straight, HORIZONTAL line, meaning that the object is not being displaced during that period of time Example: You are biking to school and you come to a stop at an intersection. At the intersection, you are not moving

Negative slope A negative slope represents an object that is moving in a negative direction (West, Left, South or Down) A negative slope is represented by a line that slants DOWN TO THE RIGHT Example: Putting a golf ball west towards the hole. As time goes on, the ball rolls closer West towards the hole.

Velocity Velocity is the change in displacement of an object divided by the time interval Velocity describes both the speed and the direction of motion Velocity is represented as: v Velocity is measured in: meters per second (m/s) and includes the direction of travel

Velocity Speed = how fast Velocity = how fast in what direction Example: the speed limit is 100 km/h Velocity = how fast in what direction Example: the escalator moves you upwards at 1m/s You can find velocity with this formula:

Reminders Displacement just means how much an object’s position changes from the origin (where it started) It can be found with this formula: Δd = df – di Time interval just means how long it takes for an event to occur It can be found with this formula: Δt = tf – ti So, since velocity is just the change in displacement over the change in time v = Δd / Δt

Think about it… Velocity is an object’s change in position over a change in time A position-time graph shows an object’s change in position over a period of time Therefore, the slope on a P-T graph represents an object’s velocity The rise = position; the run = the time Slope = or Slope = --------- df - di   tf – ti