PHYS16 – Lecture 6 Fox Trot by Bill Amend Motion Ch. 4 Motion in 2D.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PHYS16 – Lecture 6 Physics of 2D Motion September 20, 2010 To run or walk???
Advertisements

Free Fall and Projectile Motion
PHYS16 – Lecture 4 Motion Ch. 2 Motion in 1D Looney Tunes.
PLAY Physics Con-Seal From RegentsEarth.com.
Projectiles Objects that are thrown or launched into the air and are subject to gravity are called projectiles. Projectile motion is the curved path that.
Quick Review: Four Kinematic Equations Free Fall
PHYS16 – Lecture 8 Projectile Motion: Max Range and Height September 24, 2010 Fox Trot by Bill Amend.
Aim: How can we approach projectile problems?
Physics  Free fall with an initial horizontal velocity (assuming we ignore any effects of air resistance)  The curved path that an object follows.
In this chapter we will learn about the kinematics (displacement, velocity, acceleration) of a particle in two or three dimensions. Projectile motion Relative.
CH10 – Projectile and Satellite Motion Projectiles Projectile Motion.
Chapter 4 Two-Dimensional Kinematics
Projectile Motion Chapter 3 section 3.
Lecture 4: More kinematics. Displacement and change in displacement Position vector points from the origin to a location. The displacement vector points.
Projectile Motion Projectile motion: a combination of horizontal motion with constant horizontal velocity and vertical motion with a constant downward.
Mr. Finau Applied Science III. At what points of the flight of an object does it accelerate? How can you tell?  During all parts of its flight  The.
PHYS 2010 Nathalie Hoffmann University of Utah
Unit 1 Motion ProjectileMotion. Motion to Date  Uniform Motion  Accelerated Motion  Relative Motion.
Projectile Motion.
Projectiles Horizontal Projection Horizontally: Vertically: Vertical acceleration g  9.8 To investigate the motion of a projectile, its horizontal and.
Chapter 4 Review.
Linear Kinematics of Human Movement
Lecture 5 Lecture 5 Projectile Motion.  Objects that are thrown or launched into the air and are subject to gravity are called projectiles.  Projectile.
Aim: How can we solve problems dealing with horizontally fired objects? Do Now: An object falls freely for 75 m. How long does it take to reach the ground?
Goal: To projectile motions Objectives: 1)To understand freefall motions in 1 D 2)To understand freefall motions in 2D 3)To understand air drag and terminal.
Two-Dimensional Motion and Vectors CP: 6.1 A gun with a muzzle velocity of 1000 ft/sec is shot horizontally. At the same time an identical bullet is.
© Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Preview Objectives Projectiles Kinematic Equations for Projectiles Sample Problem Chapter 3 Section 3 Projectile.
Chapter 3 Kinematics in Two Dimensions. 3.1 – d, v, & a A bullet is fired horizontally. A second bullet is dropped at the same time and at from the same.
PROJECTILE MOTION. Relevant Physics: The Independence of the Vertical and Horizontal directions means that a projectile motion problem consists of two.
CHAPTER 6 MOTION IN 2 DIMENSIONS.
Contents: 4-3E, 4-5E, 4-12E, 4-13E*, 4-28P, 4-29E*,
Lecture 6: Vectors & Motion in 2 Dimensions (part II)
Motion in Two Dimensions. Projectile Motion A projectile is an object moving in two dimensions under the influence of Earth's gravity; its path is a parabola.
Projectile motion 2-dimensional motion of an object launched non-vertically Falls freely (neglect air resistance unless I tell you otherwise)
Advanced Physics Chapter 3 Kinematics in Two Dimensions; Vectors.
Physics 111 Projectile Motion 2.0.
Motion at Angles Life in 2-D Review of 1-D Motion  There are three equations of motion for constant acceleration, each of which requires a different.
Chapter 3 Two-Dimensional Motion and Vectors. Question In terms of A and B, what vector operation does R represent? A B R A -B.
PHYSICS 50: Lecture 3.1 RICHARD CRAIG. Plan for the day Chapter 3 Free fall in two dimensions Horizontal rifle shot Discussion Baseball hit Relative Velocity.
Kinematics. Topic Overview Kinematics is used to analyze the motion of an object. We use terms such as displacement, distance, velocity, speed, acceleration,
Introduction to 2D Projectile Motion Types of Projectiles Which one is NOT a projectile?
* Moving in the x and y direction * A projectile is an object shot through the air. This occurs in a parabola curve.
Part 1 Projectiles launched horizontally
Dropped object Lab Displacement vs Time for accelerated motion.
Unit 3: Projectile Motion
Vectors and projectiles
Vectors and Projectiles
Projectile Motion Section 3.3.
Motion in Two Dimensions EQ: What is a projectile?
A ball is rolling along a flat, level desk. The speed of the ball is 0
332 UNIT 3 Motion in 2D & Vectors.
Projectile Review.
Unit 3: Projectile Motion
Kinematics MC Review We will do as many as we can in class, the what we don’t cover in class will be posted online for extra review for you.
Projectile Motion AP Physics C.
Linear Motion, Free Fall, and Vectors Combined!
Lesson 3.3 Projectile Motion
Free Fall All bodies accelerate downwards at -10m/s2 on earth regardless of mass (in the absence of air resistance). On the moon, the acceleration due.
Linear Kinematics of Human Movement
Projectile Motion AP Physics C.
Projectile Motion.
Projectile motion Projectile Motion Subject to Gravity Assumptions:
Chapter-3 Kinematics in Two Dimensions
Motion in Two Dimensions EQ: What is a projectile?
15 25o Year 10 Revision Assessment date: Name:
Chapter 3: Motion in a Plane
Chapter 3 Jeopardy Review
_______________________Fired Projectile:
PROJECTILE MOTION.
Projectile Motion Physics 101.
Presentation transcript:

PHYS16 – Lecture 6 Fox Trot by Bill Amend Motion Ch. 4 Motion in 2D

Announcements TA help sessions Assignment #2 due on Monday Sat 4-6 pm in Merrill 116 Sun 7-10 pm in Merrill 116 If there is a room change then the TAs will leave a note on the door Assignment #2 due on Monday Clarification from last time Velocity magnitude and direction ay=-9.8 m/s2, g=9.8 m/s2

Motion Ch. 2 Motion in 1D Ch. 4 Motion in 2D Position, Velocity, and Acceleration Free Fall Ch. 4 Motion in 2D Projectile Motion Relative Motion

Motion pre-question You want to catapult 0.5 kg rocks 0.35 km. You set the catapult to the angle that will give you the maximum distance (ignoring air resistance). What is the initial speed you have to throw the rocks at? A) 59 m/s B) 19 m/s C) 1.9 m/s D) None of the above

Motion pre-question A girl is rollerblading at 8 m/s and overtakes a boy rollerblading at 5 m/s. Before she overtakes him the boy throws a ball back to her at 12 m/s relative to him. What is the speed of the ball relative to the girl? (8 + 5 + 12) m/s (8 – 5 – 12) m/s (8 + 5 – 12) m/s (8 – 5 + 12) m/s (-8 + 5 + 12) m/s

Projectile Motion

Projectile Motion Object under both free fall in the vertical direction and a horizontal component Path or trajectory is a parabola http://img.sparknotes.com/content/testprep/bookimgs/sat2/physics/0012/projectile.gif

2D Kinematic Equations

Examples – Catapulting rocks I launch a rock with an initial speed of 5 m/s and at an angle of 30 degrees. What is it’s maximum height? How far will it go?

Challenge Question I want to shoot a tin can. The tin can is suspended above the ground and it drops when the bullet is fired. Where should I aim my gun? http://physics.ucr.edu/~wudka/Physics7/Notes_www/img149.gif

Relative Motion

Relative Motion – Math Relative motion – motion of a frame that an object is moving in Motion of object in frame is just equal to object’s motion Motion of object out of frame is equal to object’s motion + frame motion

Relative Motion – Walkway at Airport Alice is running at 2 m/s in the airport and the moving walkway is at 3 m/s. What is Alice’s speed to an outside observer? vout,A = vobj,A + vframe,A = 2 + 3 = 5 m/s Bob is running at 6 m/s not on the walkway. What is Alice’s speed relative to Bob? vobj,A = vout,A – vframe,B = 5 – 6 = -1 m/s

Relative Motion – River Problem A river has a current of 3 m/s. A boat pointed straight across the river with a speed of 4 m/s appears from the shore to have a velocity of what value? 4 m/s 3 m/s

Relative Motion – River Problem A river has a current of 3 m/s. A boat pointed straight across the river with a speed of 4 m/s appears from the shore to have a velocity of what value? 5 m/s at an angle of 40 degrees from the shore

Relative Motion – Bucket Problem A bucket is left out in the rain. The rain is coming down at 5 m/s. If a crosswind starts to blow at 2 m/s, will the bucket fill faster or slower? Wind at 2 m/s 5 m/s Original rain 5 m/s Same Rate! Scenario #2 Scenario #1

Relative Motion – Run or Walk in Rain? Is it better to run or walk in the rain?

Relative Motion – Run or Walk in Rain? Is it better to run or walk in the rain? Assume rain is coming straight down at 1 m/s If you run at 2 m/s, what does the rain look like in your frame? looks like coming at you instead of straight down If you just look at surface area of body getting wet, does walking or running hit less surface area? Walking If you look at how many rain drops hit you, does walking or running have less total rain drops? Running because you reach your destination sooner

Motion post-question If a 0.50 kg ball is launched straight up and is given an initial velocity of 15 m/s, what will be the velocity of the ball on the way back down at the launch point? (Note: assume air resistance is negligible and that g=9.8 m/s2.) A) It is the same as when it was launched. B) It is dependent on initial velocity. C) It is dependent on the acceleration constant. D) It is dependent on the angle it was shot at. E) None of the above

Motion post-question If a 0.50 kg ping-pong ball and a 2.0 kg tennis ball are dropped from 2 m, ignoring air resistance, which ball will hit the ground first? (g=9.8 m/s2.) A) The ping-pong ball B) The tennis ball C) Both hit at the same time D) None of the above http://www.sz-wholesale.com/uploadFiles/upimg9%5CPU-tennis-balls_172249.jpg

Motion post-question You want to catapult 0.5 kg rocks 0.35 km. You set the catapult to the angle that will give you the maximum distance (ignoring air resistance). What is the initial speed you have to throw the rocks at? A) 59 m/s B) 19 m/s C) 1.9 m/s D) None of the above

Motion post-question A girl is rollerblading at 8 m/s and overtakes a boy rollerblading at 5 m/s. Before she overtakes him the boy throws a ball back to her at 12 m/s relative to him. What is the speed of the ball relative to the girl? (8 + 5 + 12) m/s (8 – 5 – 12) m/s (8 + 5 – 12) m/s (8 – 5 + 12) m/s (-8 + 5 + 12) m/s

Conclusions Describe Motion Use vectors (both magnitude and direction) Displacement -> Velocity -> Acceleration (take derivatives) Constant acceleration – use kinematic equations Free fall Cars Projectile motion – for 2D separate into x and y Relative Motion