Acceleration (a) Non Uniform Motion

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Presentation transcript:

Acceleration (a) Non Uniform Motion

Recall An object travelling with uniform motion travels in a straight line at a constant speed. Not all objects exhibit uniform motion. When an object changes SPEED or DIRECTION it changes its velocity ACCELERATION is the rate of change velocity

Calculating a Change in Velocity A change in velocity ( ) can be calculated by: νf= Final Velocity νi= Initial Velocity Δν= Change in velocity

νf= 10m/s νi= 1 m/s Δν= 10m/s -1m/s = 9m/s Ex: A car speeds up from 1 m/s forward (positive) to 10m/s forward (positive) νf= 10m/s νi= 1 m/s Δν= 10m/s -1m/s = 9m/s

If the change in velocity is the SAME DIRECTION (+, -) as the initial velocity, the speed of the object is INCREASING. If the change in velocity is the OPPOSITE DIRECTION (+, -) of the initial velocity, the speed of the object is DECREASING. If the change in velocity is ZERO the object is traveling with uniform motion.

Acceleration (a) Acceleration is a change in velocity (due to a change in speed and/or direction). Means motion is not uniform  Acceleration can be positive or negative  Even if object is slowing down. 

Acceleration (a) Two objects with the same change in velocity can have different accelerations. This is because acceleration describes the rate at which velocity is changing. Suppose both of these vehicles, starting from rest, speed up to 60 km/h. They will have the same change in velocity, but, since the dragster can get to 60 km/h faster than the old car, the dragster will have a greater acceleration.

Acceleration depends on speed When object’s speed is increasing, it has positive acceleration When object’s speed is decreasing (while travelling in same direction) it has negative acceleration.  Why does it have to be same direction?

Positive Acceleration Positive Acceleration occurs when the direction of the acceleration is the same as the direction of the change in velocity. Eg. 1.  A car speeding up in the forward direction IF forward direction is positive (+),  THEN change in velocity is positive (+),  THEREFORE the acceleration is positive (+).

Negative Acceleration A car slowing down in the forward direction: If we designate the forward direction as positive  then the change in velocity is negative (-)  therefore the acceleration is negative (-). Example: original velocity is 60k/h, slows down to 30km/hr...vf - vi = 30-60=-30

Slowing down while in reverse is also Positive Acceleration If we designate the backward direction as negative (-) then the change in velocity is positive (+). Acceleration is positive (+) even though the car is decreasing its speed. Remember positive (+) and negative (-) refer to directions. Car speeding up is acceleration Initial speed is –60 slows down to –30, change in V is –30 - -60 = +30

Negative Acceleration Ex 4: A car speeding up in while in reverse If we designate the backward direction as negative (-) then the change in velocity is negative (-). This means that the acceleration is negative (-) even though the car is increasing its speed. Remember positive (+) and negative (-) refer to directions.