Chapter 10 Section 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter: Motion and Momentum
Advertisements

Objectives: 1.Be able to distinguish between distance and displacement 2.Explain the difference between speed and velocity 3.Be able to interpret motion.
Motion Motion Motion.
Acceleration  What is acceleration?  If you’re traveling in a car at a constant speed of 50 mph, are you accelerating?  No, you’re not.  Acceleration.
Section 1: What is Motion? Matter and Motion (pg. 282) ●All matter in the universe is constantly in motion Changing Position ●Something is in motion if.
Chapter: Motion and Momentum Table of Contents Section 3: MomentumMomentum Section 1: What is Motion? Section 2: AccelerationAcceleration 18.
Acceleration This lesson defines acceleration, its signs and its units, and provides conceptual, graphical, and quantitative examples. Students use an.
What is motion? Motion is the change in the position of an object. To describe the motion of an object we use terms like: Distance, displacement, speed,
Chapter: Motion and Momentum Table of Contents Section 3: MomentumMomentum Section 1: What is Motion? Section 2: AccelerationAcceleration.
Acceleration measures how fast velocity changes
Motion Chapter 2.
Chapter 5: Matter in Motion
Mathematical Model of Motion Chapter 5. Velocity Equations Average velocity: v =  d/  t To find the distance traveled with constant or average velocity.
Section 1Motion Bellringer, continued 1. For each of the devices above, indicate whether it measures distance, time, or speed. 2. For each of the devices.
 Acceleration: is the change in velocity divided by the time it takes for the change to occur. (A V T)  Like velocity, acceleration has a direction.
ACCELERATION: C10,S2 1 ACCLELERATION DEFINITION the rate at which velocity changes (includes: speeding up, slowing down, or changing directions) 2.
Acceleration Science Nayab N 8G. Acceleration and Motion Acceleration equals the change in velocity divided by the time for the change to take place;
NOTECARDS Turn each slide into a flashcard – title is the “blank side” and text box is the “lined side”
CH. 2 NOTES Abbreviated. Distance vs. Displacement Distance – how far an object travels (meters) Displacement – straight line path between two points.
If Alice walks forward on a bus 2 meters while the bus moves forward 10 meters, How far does Alice walk according to the passengers? Motion and Position.
Section 2Motion Acceleration Chapter Section 2Motion Bellringer In your study of velocity, you learned it involves both the speed of an object and.
Motion graphs Position (displacement) vs. time Distance vs. time
Motion, Acceleration and Forces. DISTANCE AND DISPLALCEMENT Section 1.
Acceleration 2.2.
Welcome, I’m Professor Bob and I’m here to present today’s topic,
Acceleration Pg. 9 in NB This lesson defines acceleration, its signs and its units, and provides conceptual, graphical, and quantitative examples. Students.
Chapter 10 Motion.
Section 1: Describing and measuring Motion
MOTION Chapter 10.
Chapter 2 Velocity and Speed
Chapter 2 Velocity and Speed
Position-Time and Velocity-Time Graphs
Chapter 3: Motion, Acceleration, and Forces
Section 3: Acceleration
Chap. 2: Kinematics in one Dimension
Section 2: Acceleration
Motion Chapter 11.
Section 4 Graphing Motion: Distance, Velocity, and Acceleration
Chapter 2 - Motion.
Ch. 5 Sec. 1 Graphing Acceleration Velocity-Time Graphs
Position Time Graphs.
Acceleration—Changes in Velocity (cont.)
Section 2: Acceleration
Reviewing Main Ideas Describing Motion
Chapter 11 Section 2.
Speed, Velocity, and Acceleration
Pictures worth even MORE words now!
Chapter 10 Section 1.
Unit 1b: Motion in One Dimension-Constant Acceleration
Essential Question: How is energy conserved?
Section 2: Acceleration
Motion.
Speed-Time Graphs Speed Time.
CH. 2 Notes Abbreviated.
Acceleration Chapter 2.4.
Chapter Accelerated Motion 3.
Physical Science: Chapter 11
The rate at which velocity changes is called ________________________.
Section 2: Acceleration
Section 2: Acceleration
Motion.
Measuring Motion Chapter 1.
Velocity-Time Graphs for Acceleration
Position-Time and Velocity-Time Graphs
Acceleration & Velocity Time Graphs
Physical Science: Chapter 11 Section 2
Acceleration Chapter 9.3 Page 350.
Motion in One Dimension
Kinematics II Acceleration.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 10 Section 2

Acceleration and Motion 2 Acceleration and Motion Acceleration is the change in velocity divided by the time it takes for the change to occur. Acceleration has a direction. If an object speeds up, the acceleration is in the direction that the object is moving.

Acceleration and Motion 2 Acceleration and Motion If an object slows down, the acceleration is opposite to the direction that the object is moving. If the direction of the acceleration is at an angle to the direction of motion, the direction of motion will turn toward the direction of the acceleration.

When the speed of an object increases, it is accelerating. Acceleration 2 Speeding Up When an object that is already in motion speeds up, it also is accelerating. When the speed of an object increases, it is accelerating. The toy car is accelerating to the right. Its speed is increasing.

Acceleration 2 Slowing Down Acceleration occurs when an object slows down, as well as when it speeds up. The car is slowing down. During each time interval, the car travels a smaller distance, so its speed is decreasing.

Motion is not always along a straight line. Acceleration 2 Changing Direction Motion is not always along a straight line. If the acceleration is at an angle to the direction of motion, the object will turn. At the same time, it might speed up, slow down, or not change speed at all.

Motion is not always along a straight line. Acceleration 2 Changing Direction Motion is not always along a straight line. If the acceleration is at an angle to the direction of motion, the object will turn. At the same time, it might speed up, slow down, or not change speed at all. Click here to view movie.

Calculating Acceleration 2 Calculating Acceleration If an object is moving in a straight line, its acceleration can be calculated using this equation. In SI units, acceleration has units of meters per second squared (m/s2).

Positive and Negative Acceleration 2 Positive and Negative Acceleration When you speed up, your final speed always will be greater than your initial speed. So subtracting your initial speed from your final speed gives a positive number. As a result, your acceleration is positive when you are speeding up.

Positive and Negative Acceleration 2 Positive and Negative Acceleration When your final speed is less than your initial speed, your acceleration is negative. Therefore, your acceleration is negative when you slow down.

Graphing Accelerated Motion Acceleration 2 Graphing Accelerated Motion The motion of an object that is accelerating can be shown with a graph. For this type of graph, speed is plotted on the vertical axis and time on the horizontal axis.

Graphing Accelerated Motion Acceleration 2 Graphing Accelerated Motion An object that is speeding up will have a line on a speed-time graph that slopes upward. An object that is slowing down will have a line on a speed-time graph that slopes downward. A horizontal line on the speed-time graph represents an acceleration of zero or constant speed.

Section Check 2 Question 1 A change in velocity divided by the time it takes for the change to occur equals the object’s _______.

Section Check 2 Answer The answer is acceleration. Remember that, like velocity, acceleration has a direction. A car that takes a turn has changed its acceleration, even if nothing else changes.

Section Check 2 Question 2 Imagine yourself driving a car down an empty stretch of road. How many ways could you change your acceleration?

Section Check 2 Answer You could step on the gas; you could also step on the brake; you could turn the wheel, or do any combination of these.

Question 3 2 What is happening at point C in this speed-time graph? Section Check 2 Question 3 What is happening at point C in this speed-time graph?

A. the object is speeding up B. the object is slowing down Section Check 2 A. the object is speeding up B. the object is slowing down C. the object is at rest D. the object is gone

Section Check 2 Answer The answer is B. When the line falls, the object is slowing down.