Parabolas and Sports By, Valerie Belew.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By Tanya Nguyen Period 1,2 11/21/11 Hayes – Physics Physics Project
Advertisements

PROJECTILE By, Dr. Ajay Kumar School of Physical Education D.A.V.V. Indore.
Gravity and Free Fall.
Objectives Write the standard equation of a parabola and its axis of symmetry. Graph a parabola and identify its focus, directrix, and axis of symmetry.
Parabola.
Review: motion with constant acceleration a = 0 case no acceleration  velocity is constant  v = v i position vs. time  x f = x i + v t, x i is the.
Parabolas Section The parabola is the locus of all points in a plane that are the same distance from a line in the plane, the directrix, as from.
Mrs. Merrill Physics Feb 14,2007 Andrea Villegas, Sunri Yu.
Projectiles.
Projectile Motion Projectile motion: a combination of horizontal motion with constant horizontal velocity and vertical motion with a constant downward.
Review: motion with constant acceleration a = 0 case no acceleration  velocity is constant  v = v i position vs. time  x f = x i + v t, x i is the.
Warm UpMay 8 th 1) Determine whether or not (104, -200) is a point on the graph of x = 4 + t, y = t. 2) Imagine you are piloting a small plane at.
10.4 Projectile Motion Fort Pulaski, GA. One early use of calculus was to study projectile motion. In this section we assume ideal projectile motion:
Section 10.1 Parabolas Objectives: To define parabolas geometrically.
Parabolas Objective: Be able to identify the vertex, focus and directrix of a parabola and create an equation for a parabola. Thinking Skill: Explicitly.

CHAPTER 6 MOTION IN 2 DIMENSIONS.
Honors Precalculus: Do Now Take the following shape (called a double napped cone -it is hollow). Draw it on your paper. Now take a plane and intersect.
Parametric Equations and Projectile Motion
Characteristics of Quadratics Projectiles/ Applications
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All Rights Reserved. Objectives Write and graph the standard equation of a parabola given sufficient information.
Chapter Projectile Motion 6.1.
8.2 Parabolas 12/15/09.
Section 9.1 Parabolas.
10.1 Circles and Parabolas Conic Sections
Copyright © 2014, 2010, 2007 Pearson Education, Inc.
Parabola – Locus By Mr Porter.
2-3: Focus of a Parabola Explore the focus and the directrix of a parabola. Write equations of parabolas.
(Constant acceleration)
Chapter Projectile Motion 6.1.
Projectile Motion Properties
MATH 1330 Section 8.1.
Projectile Review.
Conic Sections and a New Look at Parabolas
MATH 1330 Section 8.1.
Remember graphs are read from left to right like a book
Parabolas Objective: Be able to identify the vertex, focus and directrix of a parabola and create an equation for a parabola. Thinking Skill: Explicitly.
The Parabola Wednesday, November 21, 2018Wednesday, November 21, 2018
2-3: Focus of a Parabola Explore the focus and the directrix of a parabola. Write equations of parabolas.
Vertex Form of Quadratics
Unit 2: Day 6 Continue  .
Parabolas Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz
9-4 Quadratic Equations and Projectiles
Projectile Motion SPH4U.
Bellringer What is the difference between the words vertical and horizontal? What does the word projectile mean? How is one dimensional (1D), two dimensional.
Projectile Motion.
Parabolas 12-5 Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz
Section 9.3 The Parabola.
Circles and Parabolas Dr. Shildneck Fall, 2014.
Quadratic Function model
MATH 1330 Section 8.1.
Chapter 6: Analytic Geometry
Chapter 6: Analytic Geometry
Parabolas Objective: Be able to identify the vertex, focus and directrix of a parabola and create an equation for a parabola. Thinking Skill: Explicitly.
College Algebra Fifth Edition
Parabolas Section
Review: motion with constant acceleration
Review: motion with constant acceleration
Parabolas.
Chapter 6: Analytic Geometry
10.2 Parabolas.
What do you think a “launch” looks like?
Objectives Write the standard equation of a parabola and its axis of symmetry. Graph a parabola and identify its focus, directrix, and axis of symmetry.
Warm-Up 1. Find the distance between (3, -3) and (-1, 5)
Section 9.3 The Parabola.
Parabolas GEO HN CCSS: G.GPE.2
Parabolas.
Section 9.3 The Parabola.
Parabolas.
In this section you will:
Presentation transcript:

Parabolas and Sports By, Valerie Belew

History of Parabolas Menaechmus (380 BC - 320 BC) found the parabola Apollonius (262 BC - 190 BC) named the parabola Pappus (290 - 350) found the focus and directrix of the parabola Galileo (1564 - 1642) saw that objects falling due to gravity due so in parabolic paths Gregory (1638 -1675) studied properties of the parabola Newton (1638 - 1675) studied properties of the parabola

Parabolas Definition: A parabola is a set of all points that are the same distance from a fixed line (directrix) and a fixed point (focus)not on the directrix Equation: Standard Form when directrix is parallel to the y-axis: (y-k)² = 4p(x-h) Standard Form when directrix is parallel to the x-axis: (x-h)² = 4p(y-k)

General Rules for Parabolas When p is positive, the parabola opens upwards When p is negative, the parabola opens downwards When h is negative, it moves to the left of the orgin. When h is positive, it moves to the right of the orgin. When k is negative, it moves towards the bottom of the graph. When k is positive, it moves towards the top of the graph.

Parabolas in Basketball The hoop is 18 inches in diameter, and the men's ball is about 9.5 inches wide (women's about 9.2) angle of 90 degrees to the horizontal hoop rim gives 4.25 inches of free space all around At 55 degrees, it's about 2.5 inches At 45 degrees, it's down to 1.5 inches. At 30 degrees, it's basically impossible to get the ball straight into the basket

Increasing Your Chances of Making a Shot 1980s, Peter Brancazio, then a physics professor at Brooklyn College, determined that adding two feet to the height at which a shot leaves the player's fingers increases the success rate by a whopping 17 percent. No wonder you see so many jump shots. the most distance with the least effort by firing a projectile at 45 degrees, exactly midway between vertical and horizontal. The reason is that 45 degrees is the ideal least-effort angle only if the ball is shot from the same height as the basket, which is 10 feet above the floor. Brancazio explains that you need 45 degrees plus half the angle formed by a straight line between the position of the ball at launch and the basket. Depending on your height and where you are on the court, that typically ranges from 7 to 14 degrees.

Continued… For most players at a distance of 10 to 25 feet, the least-effort angle ranges between 47 and 52 degrees. Using that system, you can calculate the ideal free-throw angle. It's 13.75 feet from the free-throw line to the center of the basket, and a 6-foot player launches the ball from about seven feet above the hardwood. That works out to a shooting angle of 51 degrees.

Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HOiH1eVCggw

Bibliography Highnessfsk. "Sport Science: Stephen Curry." YouTube. YouTube, 15 May 2013. Web.06Apr.2016. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HOi H1eVCggw "History of the Parabola." Parabola Project. N.p., n.d. Web. 5 Apr. 2016 "In Basketball, Shooting Angle Has a Big Effect on the Chances of Scoring.“ Washington Post. TheWashington Post Company, 16 Mar. 2010. Web. 5 Apr. 2016.