Title: Motion in Two Dimensions Ch 4 Sect' 41
1Two-Dimensional Kinematics(Walker Ch. 4)
- Motion in Two Dimensions (Ch 4 Sect. 4-1)
- Projectile Motion (Ch 4 Sect. 4-2)
- Zero Launch Angle (Ch 4 Sect. 4-3)
2Motion in Two Dimensions
- Here we study the kinematics of an object that
can be modeled as a particle moving in a plane. - Occurs in many practical situations
- Projectile motion
- Satellites
- Electron orbits
- The main idea of the chapter
- Motion can be divided into 2 components
horizontal and vertical - one motion in the
x-direction and the other in the y-direction - Horizontal and vertical motions are independent
3Producing An Acceleration
v 0 for an instant
- Various changes in a particles motion may
produce an acceleration - The magnitude of the velocity vector may change
- The direction of the velocity vector may change
(even if the magnitude remains constant) - Both may change simultaneously
4Two-Dimensional Motion with Constant Acceleration
- When the two-dimensional motion has a constant
acceleration, a series of equations can be
developed that describe the motion - These equations will be similar to those of
one-dimensional kinematics
5Motion in Two Dimensions - Kinematic Equations
- Position vector
- Velocity
- Since acceleration is constant, we can also find
an expression for the velocity as a function of
time
6Kinematic Equations, Component Equations
- becomes
- vxf vxi axt and
- vyf vyi ayt
-
becomes - xf xi vxi t 1/2 axt2 and
- yf yi vyi t 1/2 ayt2
7Constant-Acceleration Equations of
MotionSummaryTable 4-1 from Walker
These equations will be used for all of the
results in Ch. 4!
8Two-Dimensional Motion Example
- Problem 3 p.98. Starting from rest, a car
accelerates at up a hill that is inclined 5.5
above the horizontal. How far (a) horizontally
and (b) vertically has the car traveled in 12 s? - Problem 4 p.98. A particle passes through the
origin with a velocity of If
the particles acceleration is - (a) what are its x and y positions after 5.0 s?
- (b) What are vx and vy at this time?
- (c) Does the speed of this particle increase with
time, decrease with time, or increase and then
decrease? Explain.
9Projectile Motion (Ch. 4 Sect. 4-2)
- An object may move in both the x and y directions
simultaneously. - The form of two-dimensional motion we will deal
with is called projectile motion. - A projectile is an object that is thrown,
kicked, batted, or otherwise launched into motion
and then allowed to follow a path determined
solely by the influence of gravity (from Walker
p.81)
10Assumptions of Projectile Motion
- The free-fall acceleration is constant over
the range of motion - And is directed downward
- The effect of air friction is negligible
- With these assumptions, an object in projectile
motion will follow a parabolic path - This path is called the trajectory
11Projectile Motion
- No acceleration in x-direction! (ax0)
12Projectile Motion Equations
- g
13Projectile Motion Conceptual Question
- What is the acceleration of a projectile when it
reaches its highest point? What is its
acceleration just before and just after reaching
this point?
14Zero Launch Angle (Ch 4 Sect. 4-3)
x0 0, y0 h v0x v0 cos ? v0y v0 sin ?
x0 0, y0 h v0x v0 v0y 0
- The x-component of velocity remains the same!
- The y-component of velocity changes in the same
way as at a free fall motion
15Zero Launch Angle
x0 0, y0 h v0x v0, v0y 0
16Zero Launch Angle
17Zero Launch Angle Example
- Problem 13 p. 99. A crow is flying horizontally
with a constant speed of 2.70 m/s when it
releases a clam from its beak. The clam lands on
the rocky beach 2.10 s later. Just before the
clam lands, what is - (a) its horizontal component of velocity, and
- (b) its vertical component of velocity?
- (c) How would your answers to parts (a) and (b)
change if the speed of the crow were increased?
Explain
18- A car and a truck are looking for a parking spot
in a parking lot. The car is moving with a speed
of 8.50 m/s due North relative to the ground
while the truck is moving with a speed of 6.35
m/s in a direction 20o North of West relative to
the ground. - (a) Sketch the velocity vector for each vehicle,
and write it in unit vector notation. - (b) What is the velocity of the car relative to
the truck? - (c) What is the velocity of the truck relative to
the car?