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Motion in 2-Dimensions. Projectile Motion A projectile is given an initial force and is then (assuming no air resistance) is only acted on by gravity.

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Presentation on theme: "Motion in 2-Dimensions. Projectile Motion A projectile is given an initial force and is then (assuming no air resistance) is only acted on by gravity."— Presentation transcript:

1 Motion in 2-Dimensions

2 Projectile Motion A projectile is given an initial force and is then (assuming no air resistance) is only acted on by gravity. The path it takes is called the trajectory. Path is a parabolic shape.

3 Horizontal Projectiles Horizontal - cause is due to the throw or movement. v h is constant. The force only acts for an instant. No force = no acceleration. d h = v h t

4 Vertical - force acting on the object is only gravity. v v changes because gravity is acting on the object. d v = v i t + 1/2gt 2 Time is interchangeable between horizontal and vertical directions

5 Motion Map

6 Practice A ball is rolled horizontally off of a flat roof. It hits the ground 2.3m away from the wall. If the ball was in the air for 1.2 seconds, what was the horizontal velocity of the ball just before it rolled off of the roof? How tall was the roof?

7 Projectiles Launched at an Angle oWhen launched at an angle the projectile has an initial vertical component as well as a horizontal component. o1st step should be to find the components of the velocity vector. oThese act independently from each other oSolving for maximum height use half of the trajectory overtical velocity = 0 and t = 1/2 total t oRange - how far the object travels horizontally. oFlight Time (hang time) - the total time the object is in the air.

8 Motion Map Vertical Velocity Horizontal Velocity Vertical Acceleration and F g

9 Maximum Range A projectile will have the maximum range when it is fired at an angle of 45 0 Two angles that are the same value away from 45 will have the same range. EX 30 and 60, 10 and 80 Animation 1

10 Practice A ball is launched with an initial velocity of 4.47m/s at an angle of 66 o above the horizontal. a) What is the maximum height the ball attained? v vi =v i sin  v vi =4.47m/s sin(66) = 4.08m/s v h =v i cos  v h =4.47m/s cos(66) = 1.81m/s

11 We need to know how long the ball takes to reach its maximum height. v vf =v vi + at 0 = 4.08m/s + (-9.8m/s 2 )t t =.416s Now we know how long it takes to reach maximum height. d v = v vi t + 1/2gt 2 d v = (4.08m/s)(.416s) + 1/2(-9.8m/s 2 )(.416s) 2 d v =.849m

12  How long does it take to return to the height it was launched from?(total time) Time to max height = 0.416s Total time = 2 x 0.416s Total time = 0.832s

13 What is the range? Range(R) = d h d h = v h t R = (1.81m/s) (.832s) R = 1.51m

14 #2  A soccer player kicks a ball into the air at an angle of 36 degrees. The initial velocity is 30m/s.  How long is the ball in the air?  What is the horizontal distance traveled by the ball?  What is the maximum height reached by the ball?

15 #3  An arrow is shot at 30 degrees with a velocity of 49m/s and hits a target.  What is the maximum height attained by the arrow?  The target is at the height the arrow was shot from. How far away is the target?


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