Vector Addition Physics.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ground Speed of Plane. Solving Problems Using Vectors A pilot wants to fly on a bearing of 69.2°. By flying due east, he finds that a 50-mph wind, blowing.
Advertisements

Constant Acceleration and Relative Velocity Constant Acceleration and Relative Velocity.
Vectors and Scalars.  A scalar quantity is a quantity that has magnitude only and has no direction in space Examples of Scalar Quantities:  Length 
RELATIVE VELOCITY IN 2D. WARM UP A boat travels at a constant speed of 3 m/s on a river. The river’s current has a velocity of 2 m/s east. 1.If the boat.
A River Problem A crocodile is lurking beside the Platte River. It spots an unsuspecting juggler on the bank of the river exactly opposite.
Vectors.  A Vector is a physical measurement that has both magnitude and direction.  Vectors include displacement, velocity, acceleration, and force.
Relative and Resultant Velocity Aim: How do we calculate the resultant velocity of an object moving relative to other moving objects? Do Now: You are walking.
Vectors Physics Objectives Graphical Method Vector Addition Vector Addition Relative Velocity.
Vector Addition Chapter 4. Objectives Quiz 3 Determine graphically the sum of two or more vectors Solve problems of relative velocity Establish a coordinate.
HP UNIT 3 Motion in 2D & Vectors. Consider the following 3 displacement vectors: To add them, place them head to tail where order doesn’t matter d1d1.
Velocity Vectors & Projectile Motion Wind 20 km/h East Wind 20 km/h West Wind 20 km/h South Plane 100 km/h East VELOCITY VECTORS Plane 120 km/h East.
Physics 101: Lecture 7, Pg 1 Constant Acceleration and Relative Velocity Constant Acceleration and Relative Velocity Physics 101: Lecture 07.
Chapter Relative Motion. Objectives Describe situations in terms of frame of reference. Solve problems involving relative velocity.
Relative Velocity. Example 1 A man is trying to cross a river that flows due W with a strong current. If the man starts on the N bank, how should he head.
Motion Vectors. What is the difference between a vector and a scalar quantity?
Vectors and Scalars.  A scalar quantity is a quantity that has magnitude only and has no direction in space Examples of Scalar Quantities:  Length 
Kinematics in Two Dimensions
The Sinking Ship You again are on duty at Coast Guard HQ when you get a distress call from a sinking ship. Your radar station locates the ship at range.
Try If Vectors… 2 steps north 2 steps north 5 steps west 5 steps west 4 steps north 4 steps north 6 steps west 6 steps west 10 steps north 10 steps north.
Speed, Velocity, and Acceleration. Speed - Review Measurement of distance traveled per unit of time Measurement of distance traveled per unit of time.
A scalar is only a magnitude with appropriate units.
Boat Problems.
Today’s Concepts: a) Relative motion b) Centripetal acceleration
Relative Velocity.
Relative Motion.
VECTOR ARITHMETIC.
Relative Motion! (pg. 82 – 83) Amy, Bill, and Carlos are watching a runner… According to Amy, the runner’s velocity is vx = 5 m/s According to Bill, the.
1-D Vectors 1-D Vectors.
Relative Velocity.
Jan throws a ball into the air and catches it on its way down
Vectors and Scalars.
Relative Velocity Physics 1 Prepared by Vince Zaccone
VECTORS Honors Physics.
Jan throws a ball into the air and catches it on its way down
Unit 1 Part 5: Relative Velocity
Relative Motion.
Chapter 2 : Kinematics in Two Directions
River Crossing Problems
NM Unit 2 Vector Components, Vector Addition, and Relative Velocity
Vector Addition.
5.2 Velocity Vectors The resultant of two perpendicular vectors is the diagonal of a rectangle constructed with the two vectors as sides.
Relative velocity Velocity always defined relative to reference frame. All velocities are relative Relative velocities are calculated by vector addition/subtraction.
Motion in One Dimension
Vectors List 5-8 situations that would involve 1 or 2 different forces acting on an object that cause it to move in a certain direction.
Preview Multiple Choice Short Response Extended Response.
Relative Motion.
Vectors and Scalars AP Physics.
VECTORS Level 1 Physics.
Vectors and Scalars AP Physics B.
VECTORS Level 1 Physics.
Vectors and Scalars AP Physics B.
Vectors and Scalars.
Constant Acceleration and Relative Velocity
Vectors.
Vector & Scalar Quantities
Vectors and Scalars AP Physics B.
A scalar is only a magnitude with appropriate units.
2-D Motion and Vectors Chapter 3.
Do Now: An ant is crawling on the sidewalk. At one moment, it is moving south a distance of 5.0 mm. It then turns 45 degrees south of west and crawls 4.0.
Vectors and Scalars AP Physics B.
Vectors and Scalars AP Physics B.
Vector Example Problems
Vectors and Scalars AP Physics B.
2 & 3D Review.
Vectors and Scalars AP Physics B.
Vector Worksheet 2 Answers 1. Determine the resultant of:
VECTORS Level 1 Physics.
VECTORS Level 1 Physics.
VECTORS Level 1 Physics.
Vector & Scalar Quantities
Presentation transcript:

Vector Addition Physics

Vector Addition https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLuI118nhzc Start at 0:05 – No Sound

Use it when… Two vectors affect the same object at the same time. Example: Bob is running west at 2.5 m/s, meanwhile the wind is blowing east at 7 m/s.

Vector Addition Steps: Draw the first vector (order doesn’t matter). From the tip, draw the 2nd vector. Answer vector (resultant) connects start to the end.

Examples: You are walking forward moving 3 m/s. You step onto a sliding floor that is moving forward 2 m/s. You continue walking. How fast will you appear to move? Walk 3 m/s Floor 2 m/s S E Answer (Resultant) 5 m/s Forward

Examples: Imagine that you step onto the sliding floor moving the wrong way. How fast will you move now? Walk 3 m/s S Floor 2 m/s Answer (Resultant) 1 m/s Forward E

TWO DIMENSIONS: Imagine that a small bird is flying across the Grand Canyon. Unfortunately, a strong cross wind is blowing him off course. The bird can fly 12 m/s in calm air. The wind is blowing 7 m/s down the canyon. If the canyon is 100 meters wide, then how far off course will the bird be when arrives on the other side? PICTURE VELOCITY TRIANGLE POSITION TRIANGLE TIME FACTOR Wind Bird 12 m/s 100 m S θ 100/12 = 8.33 s Wind 7 m/s Now use v = ∆x ∆t Off course 58.3 m Bird E The time factor is the same for both velocity and position triangles. To solve for the time factor we use similar triangles. ∆x = v∆t ∆x = (7) (8.33) = 58.3 m

TWO DIMENSIONS: How fast is our bird ACTUALLY moving (hypotenuse of velocity triangle)? Use: a2 + b2 = c2 and solve for c: c = √a2 + b2 = √122 + 72 = 13.9 m/s PICTURE VELOCITY TRIANGLE POSITION TRIANGLE TIME FACTOR Wind Bird 12 m/s 100 m S θ 8.33 s Wind 7 m/s 58.3 m Bird E

TWO DIMENSIONS: How far does the bird travel (hypotenuse of position triangle)? Use: a2 + b2 = c2 and solve for c: c = √a2 + b2 = √1002 + 58.32 = 116 m PICTURE VELOCITY TRIANGLE POSITION TRIANGLE TIME FACTOR Wind Bird 12 m/s 100 m S θ 8.33 s Wind 7 m/s 58.3 m Bird E

TWO DIMENSIONS: By what angle is the bird deflected off course? θ= arctan (7/12) = 30.3 degrees PICTURE VELOCITY TRIANGLE POSITION TRIANGLE TIME FACTOR Wind Bird 12 m/s 100 m S θ 8.33 s Wind 7 m/s 58.3 m Bird E

TWO DIMENSIONS: When the bird reaches the other side it faces upwind and flies to its nest. What will be its speed relative to the canyon? How much time will it take to get to the nest? 7 m/s Wind Bird 12 m/s E 5 m/ s S v = ∆x ∆t ∆t = ∆x v = 58.3 m 5 m/s = 11.7 s

TWO DIMENSIONS: When the bird reaches the other side it faces upwind and flies to its nest. What will be the TOTAL time for this story? 8.33 + 11.7 = 20 s

TWO DIMENSIONS: SAME SCENARIO: The bird can fly 12 m/s in calm air. The wind is blowing 7m/s down the canyon. The canyon is 100 meters wide. What direction should our bird face (angle) in order to arrive at the nest directly? In other words, what angel gives a HORIZONTAL resultant? VELOCITY TRIANGLE POSITION TRIANGLE TIME FACTOR Bird 12 m/s Wind 7 m/s θ 100/9.75 = 10.3 s 9.75 m/s S E 100 m b = √c2 - a2 = √122 – 72 = 9.75 m/s

TWO DIMENSIONS: How much time will the bird save by using this strategy? Was the deflection angle (part 1) the same as the correction angle (part 2)? Why? 20 s – 10.3 s = 9.7 s (almost 10 s) θ= arcsin (7/12) = 35.7 degrees (correction) θ= arctan (7/12) = 30.3 degrees (deflection from before) VELOCITY TRIANGLE POSITION TRIANGLE TIME FACTOR Bird 12 m/s Wind 7 m/s θ 100/9.75 = 10.3 s S 9.75 m/s E 100 m Not the same because the hypotenuse has changed

Review: On the test you will be given scenarios and asked to draw vector diagrams to justify your answers. Let’s practice.

The Shark is moving 8 m/s toward me. Examples: I am swimming 2 m/s towards the beach. Meanwhile a shark is chasing me swimming 10 m/s towards the beach. What is the velocity of the shark relative to me? Vector Addition or Vector Subtraction Me 2 m/s Resultant 8 m/s Towards the Beach Shark 10 m/s The Shark is moving 8 m/s toward me.

The jet ski is moving 5 m/s up stream. Examples: A jet ski can move 8 m/s in calm water. It is currently going up a river with a current of 3 m/s. What is the velocity of the jet ski from the POV of someone standing on the shore? Vector Addition or Vector Subtraction River 3 m/s E Jet Ski 8 m/s Resultant 5 m/s up stream S The jet ski is moving 5 m/s up stream.

Examples: A paper plane is thrown 5 m/s to the East.. A fan blows 3 m/s to the South. What’s the velocity of the plane relative to the ground? Vector Addition or Vector Subtraction Plane 5 m/s S θ Fan 3 m/s √52 + 32 = 5.83 m/s E θ = arctan(3/5) = 31 degrees The plane moves 5.83 m/s 31 degrees South of East

Jon is moving 4.47 m/s 26.6 degrees North of West Examples: Jon is rowing his canoe 2 m/s North. Jenny is rowing her canoe 4 m/s East. What is the velocity of Jon from Jenny/s POV? Vector Addition or Vector Subtraction Jon 2 m/s √22 + 42 = 4.47 m/s θ = arctan(2/4) = 26.6 degrees Jenny 4 m/s Jon is moving 4.47 m/s 26.6 degrees North of West