Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byClara Payne Modified over 8 years ago
1
D EVIL P HYSICS B ADDEST C LASS ON C AMPUS IB P HYSICS
2
Tsokos Lesson 2-10 Projectile Motion
3
Introduction Videos Projectile Motion 1 Useful Applications of Projectile Motion
4
IB Assessment Statements Topic 9.1, Projectile Motion: 9.1.1.State the independence of the vertical and the horizontal components of velocity for a projectile in a uniform field. 9.1.2.Describe and sketch the trajectory of projectile motion as a parabolic in the absence of air resistance.
5
IB Assessment Statements Topic 9.1, Projectile Motion: 9.1.3.Describe qualitatively the effect of air resistance on the trajectory of a projectile. 9.1.4.Solve problems on projectile motion.
6
Objectives Understand parabolic motion as a combination of two simultaneous straightline motions, one horizontal and one vertical Understand that in parabolic motion there is an acceleration in the vertical direction (due to gravity) but none in the horizontal direction
7
Objectives Derive expressions for maximum height (by setting v y = 0) and maximum range (by setting y = 0) reached by imposing appropriate conditions on the equations Solve problems of parabolic motion Draw the velocity and acceleration vectors of the projectile at various points on its path
8
Objectives Appreciate the convenience afforded by the law of conservation of energy in some parabolic motion problems
9
Where We’ve Been One Dimensional Motion
10
Horizontal Motion
11
Kinematic Equations for Horizontal Motion
12
Vertical Motion – Drop Problem
13
Vertical Motion with Vertical Velocity
14
Kinematic Equations HorizontalVertical
15
Where We’ve Been Vectors
16
Vectors and Scalars
17
Vector Addition - Graphically
18
Vector Subtraction - Graphically
19
Breaking Vectors Down Into Components
20
Adding Vectors Using Components
21
Putting It All Together
22
Two Dimensional Projectile Motion
24
Thanks, Galileo
25
One Key Finding The time it takes for an object to fall from a given height is the same whether it is simply dropped or if it begins with a horizontal velocity. Time to Fall
26
Kinematic Equations HorizontalVertical
27
Assumptions We consider its motion only after it has been projected and is moving freely through the air – We don’t consider the acceleration it took to reach that velocity We consider air resistance to be negligible – When the object is moving through the air, both horizontally and vertically, it doesn’t slow down due to air resistance
28
Make the Math Easier No horizontal acceleration, horizontal velocity remains constant Y-axis positive up, gravity negative down Acceleration in Parabolic Motion
29
Kinematic Equations for Projectile Motion
30
Problem Solving Process – Extra Steps 1.Read the problem carefully and draw a picture 2.Choose origin and x-y coordinate system 3.If given an initial velocity, resolve it into x- and y-components. 4.Analyze horizontal (x) and vertical (y) motion separately 5.Continue with problem solving process for kinematic equations
31
Manipulation of Variables Projectile Motion Simulator
32
Sample Problems
33
Σary Review Do you understand parabolic motion as a combination of two simultaneous straightline motions, one horizontal and one vertical? Do you understand that in parabolic motion there is an acceleration in the vertical direction (due to gravity) but none in the horizontal direction?
34
Σary Review Can you derive expressions for maximum height (by setting vy = 0) and maximum range (by setting y = 0) reached by imposing appropriate conditions on the equations? Can you solve problems of parabolic motion? Can you draw the velocity and acceleration vectors of the projectile at various points on its path?
35
Σary Review Do you appreciate the convenience afforded by the law of conservation of energy in some parabolic motion problems?
36
IB Assessment Statements Topic 9.1, Projectile Motion: 9.1.1.State the independence of the vertical and the horizontal components of velocity for a projectile in a uniform field. 9.1.2.Describe and sketch the trajectory of projectile motion as a parabolic in the absence of air resistance.
37
IB Assessment Statements Topic 9.1, Projectile Motion: 9.1.3.Describe qualitatively the effect of air resistance on the trajectory of a projectile. 9.1.4.Solve problems on projectile motion.
38
Q UESTIONS ?Q UESTIONS ?
39
Homework Lsn 2-10, Part A, #1-10 Lsn 2-10, Part A, #11-20 SL skip #18 & 20
40
Weightlessness On Skis On A Motorcycle
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.