A Brief History in Physics

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Kinematics – Free Fall Unit #2 Kinematics.
Advertisements

Gravity And Free Fall. When gravity is the only force acting on an object,it is said to be in free fall. 1.
1. 2 FREELY FALLING OBJECTS - we will consider the case where objects move in a gravity field – namely free-fall motion. We will neglect [for a time]
Gravity and Free Fall.
S = ut + 1/2at 2 u and a are positive s t. v = u + at u is positive and a is negative v t.
Free Fall Motion.
1. 2 FREELY FALLING OBJECTS - we will consider the case where objects move in a gravity field – namely free-fall motion. We will neglect [for now!] air.
Gravity & Free Fall.
FREE-FALL Chapter 2. FLASH-BACK Always work! ONLY WHEN A = CONST.
Distance The length an object actually travels. How far you go. Scalar Displacement The change in position of an object. Length between start and finish.
Phy 211: General Physics I Chapter 2: Motion along a Straight Line Lecture Notes.
Introduction to Motion. Who was Sir Isaac Newton? Born in 1642, 12 years after Johannes Kepler Studied at Cambridge University, but went home for 2 years.
Kinematics – The study of motion. Questions From Reading Activity?
Motion in One Dimension
Chapter 2 Motion in One Dimension. Dynamics The branch of physics involving the motion of an object and the relationship between that motion and other.
Don’t let it get you down!
Unit 3: Kinematics & Free Fall
The Science of Motion Cool Dudes of Science! Aristotle From the Louvre.
Free Fall The acceleration of gravity (g) for objects in free fall at the earth's surface is 9.8 m/s2. Galileo found that all things fall at the same rate.
Chapter 2 Pages Forces and Motion Chapter 2 Pages
Questions: Do heavier objects fall faster than lighter ones when starting from the same position? Does air resistance matter? If the free fall motion has.
Galileo Galilei Aristotle said that a heavy body falls faster than a light body. A feather, for example, clearly falls more slowly than a.
Accelerated Motion Acceleration Acceleration: the rate at which velocity changes Acceleration = Unit:
Free Fall – falling under the influence of gravity only (no air resistance) One Dimensional Projectile Motion A projectile is an object for which the.
Chapter 2 Section 3. On August 2, 1971, a demonstration was conducted on the moon by astronaut David Scott. He simultaneously released a hammer and a.
Notes: Chapter 11.2 Gravity and Projectile Motion.
Raymond A. Serway Chris Vuille Chapter Two Motion in One Dimension.
Free fall occurs whenever an object is acted upon by gravity alone.
Acceleration due to Gravity CCHS Physics. Historical Background.
Free Fall Do heavier things fall faster than lighter things?
Gravity and Free Fall Felix Baumgartner's supersonic freefall.
Kinematics – Linear Motion Topics Point of Reference Speed – Velocity - Acceleration Free Fall – How Far?, How Fast? Graph of Motion Activities Class.
NEWTON’S 3 LAWS OF MOTION 12.2 & SCIENTISTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO OUR UNDERSTANDING OF FORCE & MOTION ARISTOTLE: AN ANCIENT GREEK SCIENTIST AND.
Chapter 2 Section 3 falling Objects. Objectives  Relate the motion of a freely falling body to motion with constant acceleration.  Calculate displacement,
Physics In Motion 1-D Kinematics Aristotle’s Notion of Motion  All objects will remain at rest unless an external force is acted upon them. If an.
STARTER Galileo Galilei was an Italian physicist, mathematician, engineer, astronomer, and philosopher who played a major role in the scientific revolution.
Free Fall Motion. Falling Objects Imagine there is no air resistance… An object moving under the influence of the gravitational force only is said to.
Free Fall Lecture 4.
Regents Physics Mr. Rockensies
Starter Galileo Galilei was an Italian physicist, mathematician, engineer, astronomer, and philosopher who played a major role in the scientific revolution.
Gravity and Projectile Motion
Skydiving from space!! What can potentially go wrong? Does his acceleration change?
Motion in One Dimension
Gravity & Motion Section 10.2 Standard 2: Forces
Notes: Chapter 11.2 Gravity
Chapter 2: Forces Gravity.
Notes: Chapter 11.2 Gravity and Projectile Motion
Freefall and vertical motion
Gravity and Motion Unit 8 Section 1.
The History of Scientific Thought about Forces & Motion
CH 2&3: Describing Motion Kinematics CH-4: Newton’s Laws Explaining Motion:Dynamics Brief History: Aristotle ( B.C) Galileo Galilei ( )
Gravity and Motion Unit 8 Section 1.
Gravity and Motion Unit 8 Section 1.
Motion in One Dimension
The Difference between Mass & Weight
Falling Objects Unit 3.1.
Free Fall.
Falling Objects Unit 3.1.
How does gravity affect falling objects?
Gravity Chapter 12 Section 2.
Free Fall MHS.
GRAVITY.
The Difference between Mass & Weight
Free Fall Stuntman’s Free Fall – Great Adventure.
Chapter 2 Motion in One Dimension
Free Fall.
Kinematics IV Free Fall motion.
Questions: Do heavier objects fall faster than lighter ones when starting from the same position? Does air resistance matter? If the free fall motion has.
Presentation transcript:

A Brief History in Physics Honors Physics - Introduction to Free Fall

What Makes Things Move? “Impetus” Aristotle 384 – 322 B.C.

Why Do Objects In Motion Slow Down? “They get tired.” Aristotle 384 – 322 B.C.

Why Do Objects Move Toward the Earth? “Objects yearn to be reunited with the earth.” Aristotle 384 – 322 B.C.

Why do objects actually fall?

The birth of modern physics Galileo Galilei 1564 – 1642 Astronomer Physicist Mathematician Philosopher Engineer Many many contributions

Many contributions.. Inertia Kinematics Thermoscope Law of falling bodies Improved the telescope Simple harmonic motion Parabolic trajectory of projectiles Publicly supported heliocentric system Enforced the scientific method by testing hypothesis via experiment

How does a ball fall downward? Does position increase, decrease, or remain constant? Does velocity increase, decrease, or remain constant? Does acceleration increase, decrease, or remain constant?

How can we measure it? Piza

Gravitational field “Acceleration due to gravity” Denoted as “g” Uniform acceleration directed toward the center of the Earth g = 9.81m/s2 + or – depending on how you analyze the problem Letting upward represent the + direction and downward represent the – direction is a bit more conventional

Do heavier objects fall faster? Compound body thought experiment

Why don’t objects speed up indefinitely?

Measuring freefall Pisa

Apollo 15 Commander David R. Scott August 2nd, 1971 Hammer vs. feather Absence of air resistance (in a vacuum) https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=5C5_dOEyAfk

So how fast can objects fall? Felix Baumgartner, Oct 14, 2012 39,068.5 meters / 128,177.5 feet / Mach 1.25

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rzaQ4r55u6w

Let’s Physics The speed of sound is 340.29m/s. How long did it take Felix to break the sound barrier and how far did he fall? Note: Use g = 9.81m/s2 “g” actually varies as he falls.. Time elapsed = 34.9s Displacement= -5902m