17 Motion in a circle AQA Physics A level pp 274-285.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Uniform Circular Motion
Advertisements

Physics of Motion Lecturer: Mauro Ferreira
Circular motion. The track cyclist leans in The road banks.
as the force required before you changed the crate’s orientation.
Centripetal Force & the Road
4.1b Further Mechanics Circular Motion Breithaupt pages 22 to 33 December 26 th, 2011.
CIRCULAR MOTION.
1 CIRCULAR MOTION 2  r s IN RADIANS length of the arc [ s ] divided by the radius [ r ] subtending the arc.
Rotational Motion and the Law of Gravity
Circular Motion. Questions for Consideration  How do we measure circular motion?  What is a radian?  What are the angular analogs of linear motion?
Circular Motion.
CIRCULAR MOTION.
Lesson Objectives Circular Motion Keywords: centripetal force; centripetal acceleration; To know what is meant by circular motion Grade C To describe centripetal.
Tangential and Centripetal Accelerations
ROTATIONAL MOTION Uniform Circular Motion
CIRCULAR MOTION.
Circular Motion © David Hoult 2009.
Uniform Circular Motion (UCM) The object travels in a circular path with a constant speed. Its velocity is tangent to the circle and is changing due to.
CIRCULAR MOTION. WHAT IS UNIFORM CIRCULAR MOTION The motion of an object in a circle at constant speed. However, direction and therefore velocity are.
Circular Motion Uniform and Non-Uniform. Review Equations for Motion Along One Dimension.
Advanced Higher Physics Unit 1
1© Manhattan Press (H.K.) Ltd. Weightlessness Artificial gravity Artificial gravity 5.7 Weightlessness and artificial gravity.
Circular Motion IBH revision. Linear Motion Linear velocity is how far something travels in one second We measure it in ms -1 Angular Velocity Angular.
R. Field 2/5/2013 University of Florida PHY 2053Page 1 Circular Motion: Angular Variables The arc length s is related to the angle  (in radians = rad)
Uniform Circular Motion (UCM) The object travels in a circular path with a constant speed. Its velocity is tangent to the circle and is changing due to.
Circular Motion Lecture 08: l Uniform Circular Motion è Centripetal Acceleration è More Dynamics Problems l Circular Motion with Angular Acceleration è.
Uniform Circular Motion
Chapter 5:Using Newton’s Laws: Friction, Circular Motion, Drag Forces
Chapter 5: Dynamics of Uniform Circular Motion
College Physics, 7th Edition
Chapter 10 - Rotational Kinematics
College Physics, 6th Edition
Physics 111 Rotational Motion + inertia
Centripetal Acceleration
Circular Motion.
M Friction.
Physics 2 – April 20, 2017 P3 Challenge – A kg block with an initial speed of 3.5 m/s is sliding on a level surface with a kinetic coefficient of.
Uniform Circular Motion
Circular Motion Motion of an object moving in a circular path.
L-9 Conservation of Energy, Friction and Circular Motion
Circular Motion How do we work out the velocity of something which is moving at constant speed in a circle ? Answer: We use the simple formula: But in.
Welcome back!.
Circular Motion; Gravitation
Forces and circular motion
Circular Motion and Other Applications of Newton’s Laws
Circular Motion Chapter 9.
Circular Motion © David Hoult 2009.
Aim: How do we explain centripetal motion?
L-9 Conservation of Energy, Friction and Circular Motion
Circular Motion Chapter 12.
More Centripetal Force Problems
Circular Motion.
Uniform Circular Motion
What forces are involved when objects move in a circular motion?
8-1 Angular Quantities In purely rotational motion, all points on the object move in circles around the axis of rotation (“O”). The radius of the circle.
Uniform Circular Motion Review
* Particles moving in a circular path with a constant velocity.
Uniform circular motion
Uniform Circular Motion
Aim: How do we explain centripetal motion?
Topic 2.4 Uniform Circular Motion
What is similar between all of these?
Dynamics of Uniform Circular Motion
Circular Motion.
Uniform Circular Motion
Chapter 5:Using Newton’s Laws: Friction, Circular Motion, Drag Forces
Rotation and Revolution
Circular Motion.
Presentation transcript:

17 Motion in a circle AQA Physics A level pp 274-285

Uniform circular motion Speed unchanged Speed = |Velocity| = v Where r = radius and T = period Velocity changes since direction is changing Frequency = 1/T

Angular velocity, ω Rotational frequency f = 1/T Angular frequency = 360o per second We like to have simple units We like equations without (too many) constants Define So Also

Radians Units of ω are radians per second 2π radians = 1 rotation = 360o 1 rad = 360/2π = 57.296o Often c used in Maths but use “rad” in Physics 1 radian is also the angle which subtends an arc of a circle of length r, the radius

Centripetal acceleration The change in velocity = acceleration time Acceleration is perpendicular to motion Speed is unchanged – only changes direction Acceleration is always towards the centre of the circle It is called the Centripetal Acceleration

Centripetal acceleration Change in velocity Change in position But if is small Also

Centripetal force Force = mass x acceleration Force is in the direction of the acceleration

On the road – bridges and hills If R=0 so only just holding road mg Path of car

On the road - roundabouts Friction provides centripetal force If frictional force not enough, car continues in a straight line or curved path – not sideways!

On the road - banking Banking provides a natural force – cars move in a circle! Centripetal force Reaction force

At the fairground – the big dipper At the bottom of the dip In this case...

At the fairground – the long swing Like “Rush” at Thorpe Park Potential energy Kinetic energy

At the fairground – the big wheel At the top No force on rider due to chair At the bottom Maximum force on chair so feels heaviest

Ride safety Rides regularly checked for safety Incidents investigated by HSE – Health and Safety Executive G-forces experienced by riders Max 1.9g into head Max 5.1g into feet Maximum g-forces on top are at the back on Stealth Calculations for different sized People

Orbits Real orbits Ellipses Sun is at a focus Nearer the sun less Potential so more Kinetic energy Force not completely perpendicular Speeds up and slows down as well as changing direction

Your task... Use resources to understand these ideas Text book Internet Resources on LVSpace Other books Create your own notes Collect questions to challenge and develop your understanding 3-6 hours work...