Unit 3 Slideshow 2 Motion is a measure of CHANGES IN POSITION, as marked by HOW FAR, HOW LONG, and HOW FAST an object travels.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Motion and Force A. Motion 1. Motion is a change in position
Advertisements

Opening Activity Compare and contrast the following:
Ch. 2. Motion is Relative Think about how fast you are moving when walking inside of a plane compared to walking across campus…
-Speed and Velocity -Uniform Linear Motion Physics Mrs. Coyle
WHAT IS SPEED? Speed is how fast an object is moving relative to another object. A frame of reference is necessary to calculate speed. Speed depends on.

How do we describe motion?
Motion 4.1 Speed and Velocity.
January 21 st, 2011 Lesson 3. Relating speed to distance and time Distance The amount of space between two objects or points Time The duration between.
Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.
Negative 10 Miles per Hour? Velocity and Speed.
MOTION IN ONE DIMENSION. VELOCITY AND ACCELERATION
Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point.
Lesson 2 – Uniform Acceleration
Physics 521 Section 2.4 and Chapter 3.  Acceleration is the rate at which the velocity of an object changes.  When the velocity changes ( ) during some.
Physics Lab 2 Graphical Analysis of Motion
Linear Kinematics : Velocity & Acceleration. Speed Displacement - the change in position in a particular direction and is always a straight line segment.
In Motion! Rates of change. Rate of Change The word rate means with respect to time (i.e. your rate of pay is in $/hour, or $/month, or $/year. If you.
Acceleration.
Ch 2 Velocity ~Motion in One Dimension~. Scalar versus Vector Scalar – quantity that only has magnitude –In the previous slide, which is the scalar? Vector.
The Language of Motion Position – Velocity – Acceleration.
Science 10 Motion. Units A unit is added to every measurement to describe the measurement. Ex. –100 cm describes a measured length. –65 L describes a.
Unit 2 Section 1 Notes Motion and Force Introduction to Kinematics.
Kinematics - (describing how things move) Scalar (no direction)Vector (w/ direction) Distance (d) Displacement (  d) Speed (s)Velocity (v) Acceleration.
Unit : 2D Motion Lesson: Distance Vs Displacement
TOPIC I.. I. Branch of Mechanics that deals with motion without regard to forces producing it. Branch of Mechanics that deals with motion without regard.
4.) is racing dangerous?. Science dictionary Speed: Position: Origin: Displacement: Vector: Scalar:
Physics Unit 2 1-D and 2-D Motion Topics: 4 What is Linear Motion? 4 Vector vs. Scalar Quantities 4 Distance vs. Displacement (Comparison) 4 Speed vs.
Uniform Motion.
Kinematics in One Dimension Velocity and Acceleration.
P. Sci. Chapter 11 Motion 1. When something changes position 2.
Introduction to Kinematics Vectors, Scalars, and Motion!
 Observed in relation to another object that appears to stay in place (reference point)  When an object changes position over time when compared to.
Distance & Acceleration. Acceleration: Rate of change of velocity Measures how an objects velocity (or speed) is changing over time a = Change in velocity.
Chapter 11: Motion.
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.
Kinematics Descriptions of Motion aka “Kinematics” time ( t ) position (d)  displacement (  d) velocity (v) acceleration (a)
Section 1.2.  What does slope of the line on a distance- time graph tell us?  What does slope of the line on a speed-time graph tell us?  What does.
The Language of Motion Position – Velocity – Acceleration.
Motion Speed. Motion  Motion: A change in position Depends on reference point Is the mom moving relative to the dad? Is the mom moving if you were on.
READ PAGES Physics Homework. Terms used to describe Physical Quantities Scalar quantities are numbers without any direction Vector quantities that.
Motion, Speed, & Velocity. Motion Motion is a change in position (relative to a reference point) *reference point- stationary (still) object.
DISTANCE VS DISPLACEMENT SPEED VS VELOCITY. DISTANCE – scalar quantity DISPLACEMENT – vector quantity A car travels 50 km to the East and then 20 km to.
1.2 Speed and Velocity.
Chapter 3 & 4 Velocity and Acceleration Topic 2.1.
B1.2 Velocity.
Physics Section 2.2 Apply acceleration to motion
Motion in One Dimension - velocity. Motion – A change in position Motion.
Do Now: Distinguish between distance and displacement.
Describing Motion.
S3 Physics - Forces
Speed and Velocity Chapter 9.2 Page 342.
Forces and Motion
Introduction to Kinematics
Equations of Motion PSC1341 Chapter 2.
Unit 2: Physics! Kinematics.
Speed & Velocity.
A.K.A Cruise Control Constant Velocity.
Forces and Motion
Analyzing Displacement, Velocity and Vector Directions
Introduction to Kinematics
8.2 Speed Vs Velocity Speed (v):
Velocity and Acceleration
Relating speed to distance & time
Physics Intro & Kinematics
Motion All motion is relative Name some types of motion
SCI 10 Physics Speed and Velocity.
Ticker Tape and Definitions Station
VELOCITY AND ACCELERATION NOTES
Introduction to Kinematics
Presentation transcript:

Unit 3 Slideshow 2 Motion is a measure of CHANGES IN POSITION, as marked by HOW FAR, HOW LONG, and HOW FAST an object travels.

 FASTEST PRODUCTION CAR  LINKLINK  FASTEST LAND MAMMAL  LINKLINK  FASTEST WING SPEED  LINKLINK  FASTEST ANIMALS SLOWED DOWN  LINKLINK  FASTEST RUBIX CUBE  LINKLINK  FASTEST HANDS  LINKLINK  FASTEST EVERYTHING  LINKLINK

 SCALAR VS. VECTOR  SCALAR QUANTITIES  DISTANCE  TYPES OF SPEED  SPEED CALCULATIONS  DISTANCE-TIME GRAPHS  SPEED-TIME GRAPHS

 SCALAR QUANTITIES  Any quantity that has MAGNITUDE (size) and UNITS, but NO DIRECTION.  EXAMPLES: ▪ Time2.5 h ▪ Speed 25 m/s ▪ Mass5.0 kg ▪ Distance42 m

 VECTOR QUANTITIES  Any quantity that has MAGNITUDE (size) and UNITS, and DIRECTION.  Direction is symbolized by putting an ARROW above the symbol for a quantity. ▪ Ex: velocity has the symbol v  EXAMPLES: ▪ Velocity 25 m/s [R] ▪ Weight50 N [D] ▪ Displacement42 m [W33 o N]

 CONSTANT SPEED (Δv)  AKA UNIFORM MOTION  When an object is travelling at constant speed, it is travelling at the SAME SPEED for a period of time.  EXAMPLE ▪ Cruise control ▪ Speed of light in air is c = 3.00 x 10 8 m/s

 AVERAGE SPEED (v av )  A measure of the TOTAL distance over TOTAL time.  V av = d TOTAL = d T t TOTAL = t T  INSTANTANEOUS SPEED (v inst )  A measure of the speed at a particular MOMENT in time.  Instantaneous speed is NOT affected by an object’s PREVIOUS SPEED or HOW LONG is has been moving.  EXAMPLE: ▪ Speedometer ▪ Police Radar Gun

 When doing physics problems, follow the following guidelines:  READ PROBLEM (i.e., don’t just pick out the numbers)!  Write GIVENS and UNKNOWNS.  Write EQUATION FIRST, rearranging if necessary.  Plug in numbers and solve for answer.  Write answer in SIG FIGS, with UNITS, and CIRCLE it!

 Since the SPEED equation has only 3 VARIABLES, you can easily rearrange it using the following helpful “triangle.” Χ ÷ Δv = ? Δd = ? Δt = ?

 _____________ wants to ride his bike from Corner Brook to Deer Lake, a distance of 45 km. If he only has 0.50 h to get there, what speed does he have to travel?

 _____________ wants to ride her bike from Corner Brook to Deer Lake, a distance of 45 km. Unlike ____________, she calculated her average speed to be 20.0 km/h. How long will it take her to get there?

 ______________ is travelling for a triathlon and ran at a speed of 15 km/h for 2.0 h. What distance has he travelled?

 On her scooter, ______________ travels 12 km in 2.5 h and then 15 km in 35.5 minutes. What is her average speed?

 Do the Worksheets 7 and 8 (page 20-21)in your handout for homework!!!

the truck? v car = 90 km/h = 25 m/s v truck = 50 km/h = 14 m/s d = 100 m t for car to reach truck = ? d truck = d car vt = vt 14t = 25t 100 = 11t 9 = t t= 9 s