Motion Graphs. Motion-Time Graph Describing motion is occasionally difficult to do with words Graphs can help simplify this description greatly – Position.

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Presentation transcript:

Motion Graphs

Motion-Time Graph Describing motion is occasionally difficult to do with words Graphs can help simplify this description greatly – Position = Distance from a starting point – Velocity = rate of change in position – Acceleration = rate of change in velocity

The Derivative and Integral The slope of a curve has a physical meaning – For a position-time graph y-axis measures meters (m) X-axis measures time (s) – Slope is the rise over run (or Δy/Δx) This turns out to be m/s – Slope is the derivative The area under the curve has a meaning – For a velocity-time graph y-axis measures velocity (m/s) X-axis measures time (s) – Area for a square is L × W This means area is (m/s)×(s) which equals m – Area under the curve is the integral

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Motion type 1: Standing Still The object is in one location over time The velocity must be zero The acceleration must be zero 0 X (t) t 0 V (t) t 0 a (t) t

Motion type 2: Moving Away The object is moving consistently away The velocity is constant and positive The acceleration is zero (constant velocity) 0 X (t) t 0 V (t) t 0 a (t) t

Motion type 3: Moving Toward The object is moving consistently toward origin The velocity is constant and negative The acceleration is zero (constant velocity) 0 X (t) t 0 V (t) t 0 a (t) t

Motion type 4: Away, Slowing Down The object is moving away from the origin. Fast to begin with, then slowing its motion as time passes. The velocity is decreasing towards zero at a constant rate over time (slowing down) The acceleration is constant and negative 0 X (t) t 0 V (t) t 0 a (t) t

Motion type 5: Toward, Speeding Up The object is moving toward the origin. slow to begin with, then quickening its motion as time passes. The velocity increasing away from zero at a constant rate over time (speeding up) The acceleration is constant and negative 0 X (t) t 0 V (t) t 0 a (t) t

Motion type 6: Toward, Slowing Down The object is moving toward the origin. Fast to begin with, then slowing its motion as time passes. The velocity ‘increasing’ towards zero at a constant rate over time (slowing down) The acceleration is constant and positive 0 X (t) t 0 V (t) t 0 a (t) t

Motion type 7: Away, Speeding Up The object is moving away from the origin. Slow to begin with, then quickening its motion as time passes. The velocity increases away from zero at a constant rate over time (speeding up) The acceleration is constant and positive 0 X (t) t 0 V (t) t 0 a (t) t

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