© Nuffield Foundation 2012 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Modelling a test drive © Rudolf Stricker.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Area under a velocity-time graph Car travelling at 70 mph for 2 hours Area = This is the distance travelled, 140 miles 2  70 = 140 v mph t hours
Advertisements

Table of Contents 2 Chapter 2 Motion.
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Cup of coffee.
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Shorter by helicopter?
Speed and Stopping Distances
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Nuffield Mathematics Activity Mean values.
Solve friction problems
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Road test © Brett Wilson.
What is acceleration? My speedometer:. Acceleration occurs when speed changes Now we don’t want our cruise control on We want to use our gas pedal or.
Graphing Motion Lesson 5. In our last lesson we learned about distance and time. We learned that distance and time were determined by speed and direction.
Forces & motion 2012.
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity What’s it worth? © Rudolf Stricker.
© Nuffield Foundation 2012 Nuffield Mathematics Activity DISCUSS regression and correlation CC Rudolf Stricker.
© Nuffield Foundation 2012 Nuffield Mathematics Activity A risky business © Rudolf Stricker.
Speed Limits, Speed Control and Stopping Regulations.
Kinematics Problem 1 If a car starts from rest and accelerates at 5.0 m/s2, how far will it travel and how fast will it be going at the end of 6.0 seconds?
Inertia and Newton’s 1 st Law of Motion Chapter
Motion Review Physics TCHS.
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Outdoor Gig.
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.
STARTER During a road trip, in 6 hours you travel 300 miles. What is your average velocity? Average Velocity = distance travelled/time taken = 300 miles/6.
Two kinds of rate of change Q: A car travels 110 miles in 2 hours. What’s its average rate of change (speed)? A: 110/2 = 55 mi/hr. That is, if we drive.
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Model the motion.
1. Speed, Velocity, & Acceleration 2 You know a car is in motion if you see it in one place 3 then in another place in relation to an object.
Motion Recognizing, Describing, and Measuring Motion.
Let’s do a quick recap of what we know at this point
PHYSICS: Mechanical Equilibrium “Victor” was my nerd name… Now my name is… “VECTOR!” Let’s review…
Motion Notes 3 Forces : Terminal velocity. Terminal Velocity Consider a skydiver: 1)At the start of his jump the air resistance is _______ so he ____.
Velocity-time graphs. Edexcel Statements Velocity-time graph What story does the graph tell?
© Nuffield Foundation 2012 Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Factor cards: quadratic expressions.
© Nuffield Foundation 2012 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Networks © Rudolf Stricker.
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Speed and distance.
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Galileo’s projectile model.
P3 e-h LO - To consolidate your knowledge of the topic.
© Nuffield Foundation 2012 Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Fractions, decimals, percentages.
Section 4.1 Speed & Velocity b What is motion? A change in the position of an object relative to another object (a reference point), which is assumed to.
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Plumber’s call-out.
Section 1.5. What is Negative Acceleration? For our purposes – decreasing speed while a car is traveling forward – slowing down.
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Measure it!
 Distance vs. Displacement  Speed vs. Velocity.
Ch. 1 & 2 Review. Please enter your LAST name. Please enter your FIRST name.
© Nuffield Foundation 2011 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Outdoor Gig.
A measure of… How far something goes and… How long it takes to get there.
SPEED, VELOCITY, AND ACCELERATION. 1.A traveler covers a distance of 460 miles in a time of 8 hours. What is the average speed for this trip? speed =
Speed How many measurements for speed can you think of?
Stopping a vehicle.
Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity
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.
Linear Plots Objective: Students will use tables and graphs to help determine the linear rule for a recursive function.
30 miles in 1 hour 30 mph 30 miles per hour
Acceleration.
Calculate reaction time and distance in the English Standard System.
Speed and Velocity What is Speed and Velocity?.
1. Distance vs. time graphs
Chapter 9 Section 3 Acceleration
If a 50 kg box has a 200 N force applied to it what is the acceleration?
1 By what factor does the kinetic energy of a car change when its speed is tripled? 1) no change at all 2) factor of 3 3) factor of 6 4) factor of.
Recognizing, Describing, and Measuring Motion
Starter Questions Convert the following to minutes :-
The Kinematics Equations
Unit 4 Motion & Forces.
Recognizing, Describing, and Measuring Motion
Calculus Question 7.
Reading Graphs, Tables & Keys
Presentation transcript:

© Nuffield Foundation 2012 Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Modelling a test drive © Rudolf Stricker

© Nuffield Foundation 2010 Modelling a test drive The speed of the car measured accurately is not the same as that indicated by the speedometer.

© Nuffield Foundation 2010 Which speed is greater? Why do you think that could be? Is the difference always the same? Is there a rough rule to connect the two sets of speeds? How could you get a more accurate rule to link the two sets of data? Modelling a test drive Acceleration from rest Time t (seconds) True speed v (miles per hour) Indicated speed u (miles per hour)

© Nuffield Foundation 2010 Modelling a test drive What can you say about the distance taken to stop after applying the brakes at different speeds? Why is it more difficult to know what sort of function will fit the data in this table? How could you try to find one? Brakes True speed v (miles per hour) Distance d (metres)

At the end of the activity Which method of finding a model did you like best? Which method do you think is the most accurate? Would using a cubic or higher order function be better? If you found any part of the questions difficult, what could you do to improve your mathematical skills? © Nuffield Foundation 2012