GRAPHING MOTION Distance vs. Time.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DISTANCE-TIME GRAPHS z A straight line shows an object moving at a constant speed! z The steeper the line, the faster the object is moving! Work out.
Advertisements

Understanding and interpreting
GRAPHING MOTION Distance vs. Time.
Measuring MOTION.
Distance Time Graphs Understanding and interpreting.
Distance Time Graphs Time is always plotted on x axis
Motion Graphs Describing the motion of an object is occasionally hard to do with words. Sometimes graphs help make motion easier to picture and therefore.
R eassessment Review For Unit 9 & 10 To view the presentation property click “Slideshow” and “From Beginning” As you go through the presentationcomplete.
Motion Change in position against some stationary background (frame of reference).
SPEED (VELOCITY)/ TIME GRAPHS
Motion Graphs Your introductory or title slide should convey the overall “feeling” and focus of your presentation. For instance, I typically present about.
Interpreting Motion Graphs {Forces and Motion. Distance vs Time Graphs The motion of an object is defined by its change of position over a period of time.
Graphing a bouncing ball Graphing a car in motion LET’S GRAPH MOTION.
Forces and Motion Lesson 3 – Interpreting Motion Graphs Ms. Newsome and Ms. Tripp 8 th Grade Science.
Describing the motion of an object is occasionally hard to do with words. Sometimes graphs help make the motion easier to picture, and therefore understand.
MOTION - A CHANGE IN POSITION MEASURED BY DISTANCE AND TIME. SPEED - THE RATE AT WHICH AN OBJECT MOVES. VELOCITY - SPEED AND DIRECTION OF A MOVING OBJECT.
Speed and Velocity. Describing the motion of an object is occasionally hard to do with words. Sometimes graphs help make motion easier to picture, and.
Graphing Activity Describing the motion of an object is occasionally hard to do with words. Sometimes graphs help make motion easier to picture, and therefore.
Graphing Motion, Speed and Velocity. Graphs of Motion A Distance vs. time graph that is a straight line always means the object moves the same.
Graphing Velocity and Distance vs. Time graphs
Graphing Speed Moving from Home.
Objective The student will be able to: find the slope of a line given 2 points and a graph.
Chapter 11: Motion Section 11.3 Acceleration.
Motion Graphs (p in notebook). Interpret The Graph Below: (As time increases, ….)
Year 10 Physical World Motion. Objectives Measure distance. Measure time. Calculate speed of objects using v = d / t Know the terms kinetic energy and.
Distance vs. Displacement, Speed vs. Velocity, Acceleration, Free-fall, Average vs. Instantaneous quantities, Motion diagrams, Motion graphs, Kinematic.
Introduction to Motion
Interpreting Motion Graphs
Interpreting Motion Graphs
Meaning of Graphs.
Introduction to Motion
Warm Up – February 1, 2016.
8Th Grade Science Ms. McKinley
Distance-time graphs Segment "A" of the graph shows the vehicle covering 35km distance at a steady rate. What is happening in the other segments? Segment.
Uniform motion.
Graphing Velocity and Distance vs. Time graphs
Uniform motion TPS what is uniform motion.
Ch. 5 Sec. 1 Distance-Time Graphs
Ch. 5 Sec. 1 Graphing Acceleration Velocity-Time Graphs
Speed, Velocity and Acceleration
Interpreting Motion Graphs
1. Distance vs. time graphs
Pictures worth even MORE words now!
Chapter 4, Section 2 Graphs of Motion.
GRAPHING MOTION Distance vs. Time.
Exploring motion Graphing.
Introduction to Motion
GRAPHING MOTION Distance vs. Time.
Graphing Velocity and Distance vs. Time graphs
Introduction to Motion
September 10th SWBAT create & analyze position vs. time graphs.
DISTANCE-TIME GRAPHS.
GRAPHING MOTION Distance vs. Time.
GRAPHING MOTION Distance vs. Time.
Unit 1: Learning Target 1.5 Create & Interpret Motion Graphs:
Motion Part 2: Distance-Time Graphs.
Speed, Velocity, & Distance vs. Time Graphs
GRAPHING MOTION Distance vs. Time.
Speed Acceleration Graphs
Chapter 1 Motion.
Motion Graphs.
DISTANCE VS TIME GRAPHS
DISTANCE-TIME GRAPHS.
Chapter 4, Section 2 Graphs of Motion.
GRAPHING MOTION Distance vs. Time.
Exploring motion Graphing.
GRAPHING MOTION Distance vs. Time.
Understanding and interpreting
DISTANCE-TIME GRAPHS.
SPEED (VELOCITY)/ TIME GRAPHS
Presentation transcript:

GRAPHING MOTION Distance vs. Time

GRAPHING MOTION Let's look at the axes:

GRAPHING MOTION Time always runs horizontally (the x-axis). The arrow shows the direction of time. The further to the right, the longer time from the start.

GRAPHING MOTION Distance runs vertically (the y-axis). The higher up the graph we go, the further we are from the start.

GRAPHING MOTION This is an example of an object not moving, a horizontal line is drawn on a distance-time graph. Time is increasing to the right, but its distance does not change. This graph shows an object that is stationary.

GRAPHING MOTION If an object is moving at a steady speed, it means we expect the same increase in distance in a given time. Time is steadily increasing to the right, as distance is steadily increasing steadily with time.

GRAPHING MOTION Both the lines below show that each object moved the same distance, but the steeper yellow line got there before the other one. A steeper slope indicates a larger distance moved in a given time. In other words, higher speed. This is shown in yellow.

GRAPHING MOTION Yellow: speed = distance / time = 30 m / 10 s = 3 m/s Blue: speed = distance / time = 20 m / 20 s = 1 m/s

GRAPHING MOTION At first, the object moved at a steady (slow) speed. Then the object suddenly increased its speed, covering a much larger distance in the same time.

GRAPHING MOTION A line curving upwards shows an increase in speed, since the slope is getting steeper over time. The distance is increasing The object is accelerating

GRAPHING MOTION Stopped? C Is moving at a quick constant speed? Analyze this graph. Where on the journey has the object… Stopped? Is moving at a quick constant speed? Is traveling at a slow constant speed? C B A

GRAPHING MOTION Stage 1: 100 m in 10 s. Stage 2: 50 m in 10 s. The graph below shows several stages of motion: Stage 1: 100 m in 10 s. Stage 2: 50 m in 10 s. Stage 3: 150 m in 20 s. Calculate the speeds of each stage, indicated by the colors.

GRAPHING MOTION The graph below shows several stages of motion: Stage 1: speed = distance / time = 100 m / 10 s = 10 m/s Stage 2: speed = distance / time = 50 m / 10 s = 5 m/s Stage 3: speed = distance / time = 150 m / 20 s = 7.5 m/s.

GRAPHING MOTION The graph below shows several stages of motion: Stage 1: constant speed at a relatively high rate Stage 2: constant speed at a relatively slow rate Stage 3: constant speed at a “medium” rate (between the others)

GRAPHING MOTION The graph below shows several stages of motion: The slope of the line (its steepness) indicates rate of change of position. Speed can be estimated by the slope of the line… faster, slower, etc.

GRAPHING MOTION Distance vs. time graphs also indicate the position of the object. Stage 1 & Stage 2: object is moving away from the starting point Stage 3: object is moving back toward the starting point (it comes back to zero)

GRAPHING MOTION Review: The steeper the line on a distance vs. time graph, the faster the object’s speed. A curved line indicates a change in speed (accelerating or decelerating). Lines pointing up indicate moving away from the starting location. Lines pointing down indicate moving back towards the starting location.