Ready, Aim, Fire I got a fever… And the only prescription is… More potato cannon!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Projectile Motion?
Advertisements

Projectile Motion.
Projectile Motion. What Is It? Two dimensional motion resulting from a vertical acceleration due to gravity and a uniform horizontal velocity.
2D Motion Principles of Physics. CAR Av = 2 m/sCAR Bv = 0 Both cars are the same distance above the ground, but Car A is traveling at 2 m/s and Car B.
Projectile Motion. 2 components of all projectile motion: Horizontal component (vx) is constant. Vertical component (vy) is affected by gravity.
Motion in Two Dimensions
Motion in 2-Dimensions. Projectile Motion A projectile is given an initial force and is then (assuming no air resistance) is only acted on by gravity.
Projectile Motion I 11/7/14. Throwing a ball in the air On the way up: At the top of the throw: On the way down: velocity decreases acceleration stays.
What is Projectile Motion?
Projectile Motion.
Projectile Review Questions
AIM: How can we describe the path of an object fired horizontally from a height above the ground? DO NOW: A ball rolls off a table top with an initial.
Kinematics in 2-Dimensional Motions. 2-Dimensional Motion Definition: motion that occurs with both x and y components. Example: Playing pool. Throwing.
What is Projectile Motion?
Projectile Motion.
Projectile Motion Horizontally Launched Projectiles Projectiles Launched at an Angle A.S – Due Friday, 11/14 Text Reference: chapter 3.
Physics pre-AP. Equations of motion : We assume NO AIR RESISTANCE! (Welcome to “Physicsland”), therefore… The path of a projectile is a parabola. Horizontal.
Introduction to Projectile Motion
Projectile Motion. What is a Projectile? Projectile – an object that moves along a 2-D curved trajectory - does not have any propulsion when in flight.
Projectile Motion-Starter What is the path that the bike and the water take called?
Physics Lesson 6 Projectile Motion Eleanor Roosevelt High School Mr. Chin-Sung Lin.
Chapter 7.2 – Projectile Motion
Combining Motion and Vector concepts 2D Motion Moving Motion Forward Velocity, Displacement and Acceleration are VECTORS Vectors have magnitude AND direction.
Objectives: Analyze the motion of an object in free fall. Solve two-dimensional problems. Calculate the range of a projectile.
Section 3.6 Motion in Two Dimensions: Projectile Motion
Physics Lesson 6 Projectile Motion
Unit 6 Notes. Free-Fall: When an object is flying through the air and the only force acting on it is gravity. In our mini-lab with the cannons, we analyzed.
PHYS 20 LESSONS Unit 2: 2-D Kinematics Projectiles Lesson 5: 2-D Projectiles.
Projectiles (2D) A projectile is any object that is in a state of freefall, or in other words an object that is only acted upon by the force of gravity.
B2.2.  Projectiles follow curved (parabolic) paths know as trajectories  These paths are the result of two, independent motions  Horizontally, the.
Projectile Motion Practice Problems #1:  A ball is fired from a launcher with an initial velocity of 20.0 m·s -1 at an angle of 30.0° to the horizontal.
CHAPTER 6 MOTION IN 2 DIMENSIONS.
Non-Horizontal Projectiles
Motion in Two Dimensions Chapter 7.2 Projectile Motion What is the path of a projectile as it moves through the air? Parabolic? Straight up and down?
Slide - 1 Fundamental of Physics Created by Dr. Eng. Supriyanto, M.Sc PARABOLIC MOTION.
2D Motion 2015 cjcb Angled Projectile Motion. RECAP: What is Projectile Motion? Projectile motion is the motion of an object that is being thrown or launched.
Observations What just happen? How did it happen? Why did it happen?
Physics.  A projectile is any object that has been launched with no means of controlling its own flight…it is in free-fall motion while at the same time.
Projectile Motion. 3-2 The Components of a Vector Even though you know how far and in which direction the library is, you may not be able to walk there.
 How do you find the x and the y component of velocity?  Is there such a thing as centrifugal force (pulling to the outside)?  How often does centripetal.
Projectile Motion Introduction Horizontal launch.
What is Projectile Motion?. Instructional Objectives: Students will be able to: –Define Projectile Motion –Distinguish between the different types of.
Angled Launch Physics.
Unit 3: Projectile Motion
Unit 3: Projectile Motion
2 DIMENSIONAL KINEMATICS
Motion in Two Dimensions EQ: What is a projectile?
Physics Lesson 6 Projectile Motion
Do Now: I want to drop a 25 gram marble on top of an ant that will have a vertical displacement “h”. Assuming it was dropped from rest, write an expression.
A ball is rolling along a flat, level desk. The speed of the ball is 0
Projectile Motion Physics Honors.
What is Projectile Motion?
Unit 3: Projectile Motion
Projectile Motion.
Unit 3: Projectile & 2D Motion
Projectile Motion.
What is Projectile Motion?
Projectile Motion Everyday applications Vector additions
Projectile Motion.
Projectile Motion AP Physics C.
Projectile Motion.
Projectile motion Projectile Motion Subject to Gravity Assumptions:
Projectile Motion.
Bellringer What is the difference between the words vertical and horizontal? What does the word projectile mean? How is one dimensional (1D), two dimensional.
Motion in Two Dimensions EQ: What is a projectile?
Warm-up ( ) Madame Hooch throws a Quaffle straight up into the air to begin a Quidditch match. It was caught at its maximum height, 3.25 m. What.
What do you think a “launch” looks like?
Projectile Motion An object solely under the infBluence of gravity that has a combination of constant horizontal speed and accelerated vertical speed,
What is Projectile Motion?
Projectile Motion.
Presentation transcript:

Ready, Aim, Fire I got a fever… And the only prescription is… More potato cannon!

What do we do?  Define the goal or the problem  Brain dump, literature search  Organize the research  Assess progress toward goals periodically

What’s our goal?  To hit a ‘castle wall’ of defined size

What’s the easy way to do this?  Get reaaaaally close!  Is it the best approach?  Consequences of being too close?

Restated goal?  To hit the ‘castle wall’ while being at a maximum distance away considering the capabilities of the potato cannon

Brain dump… What do you know? What do you need to know?

Summary of work so far  Used actual data to verify value of accel due to gravity  Used freefall equations to analyze potato fired straight up in air  Various activities to analyze projectile motion –Ball and chair –Bottle caps launched off table

How can we verify the bottle cap activity?  Do they really hit the ground at the same time? Or not?  We need an experiment with data!

To prepare for the lab and the project…  Need to figure out what equations apply –In the horizontal direction –In the vertical direction

Treat motion in x, y directions independently  Horizontal direction –assume constant velocity, v x = constant – x = v x t Vertical direction - freefall, accel due to gravity - y = ½ a t 2 + v i t + y i - v = at + v i

Summary of concepts so far –Without air drag, projectile motion can be analyzed as a combination of  Constant velocity in the x or horiz direction Using specific c.v. equation for position  Accel motion, i.e. freefall in the y, vert dir Using specific equations for position and velocity  Although motions are independent, time is common

Simplified for horiz launched projectiles…  X direction x = v x t Y direction Y direction y = 5t 2 v = 10 t

Get ready for ‘ball in the cup’ challenge!  Predict the speed of the ball as it rolls along and off the table  Predict where the ball lands  Place ball in predicted spot  We need to practice prediction, e.g math, skills for horizontal launches

Now let’s look at angled launch not just horizontally launched…  What do they know at PhET that we don’t know?

Investigating projectile motion  Simulation on Colorado website –Investigated variables that may affect our goal of max range or horiz direction –Is the simulation a good way to analyze our goal? –What do the simulation’s programmers know that we do or do not know?

What have we learned from the Colorado simulation?  Effect of different variables such as: –Angle –Initial velocity –Initial height of cannon –Air drag Which of these variables are you going to include in your cannon project?

What types of situations can we analyze right now?  Shot straight up?  Shot horizontally?  Shot at an angle?  What do we still need to know?

Calculations we can do so far…  Vertical launch  Horizontal launch  Non-horizontal but only if we are given horiz and vertical velocities

Our equations are strictly x direction, strictly y direction  How can we figure out the x and y initial velocities of a potato launched with some initial velocity at an angle?  Velocity in x dir v x = ? Initial vel in y dir v y i = ?

Heeeey, SOHCAHTOA!  What’s your vector, Victor? –PhET computer activity Assume that Vel. of potato as it leaves the cannon V = 25 m/s Then v x = V [cos (θ angle)] v y i = V [sin (θ angle)] SOHCAHTOA

Time to get serious….  What progress have you made?  Are you ready to do calculations?  Have you determined your initial conditions and told me?  Started writing report? –Discussion of variables  Controllable vs not controllable  Can be included in calc’s vs lack info to be able to include in calc’s

How to predict, calculate range?  Identify x i, y i, v x, v y i, y f  Define up as +, down as -  Use general eqns Horiz dirX = v x t Vert dirY = -5t 2 + v y i t + y i v = -10t + v y i SOLVE FOR X but HAVE TO FIND t

Practice, practice, practice!  Marble launcher activity –Use all knowledge to date  to determine launch velocity –Photogate or other technique?  Set angle  Predict range  Test…can you hit the target?  Same skills required to predict range for potato cannon launch!!