Title: Speed Velocity and Acceleration in 1D and 2D
1Section 1.1-1.2
- Speed Velocity and Acceleration in 1D and 2D
2More Trig
- Pythagorean Theorem
- To find an angle, you need the inverse trig
function - i.e.
x y 1 What is r? ??
3Dynamics Kinematics
- Dynamics is the study of motion and of physical
concepts - (i.e. relationship between force and mass)
- Kinematics is a part of dynamics
- description of motion
- Not concerned with the cause of the motion
4Quantities in Motion
- Any motion involves three concepts
- Displacement
- Velocity
- Acceleration
- These concepts can be used to study objects in
motion
5Section 1.1Displacement
- Defined as the change in position
- f stands for final
- i stands for initial
- SI units are meters (m)
Displacement vs. Time graph
6Displacement vs. Distance
- Displacement is NOT the same as Distance
- i.e. Throw a ball straight up and then catch it
at the same point you released it - The distance is twice the height
- The displacement is zero
-
7Vector Scalar Quantities
- Vector
- has magnitude direction
- i.e.
- - instantaneous velocity
- - instantaneous acceleration
- Scalar
- has magnitude only (v, t, mass)
8Speed
- Speed
- the total distance traveled divided by the total
time elapsed - Speed is a scalar quantity
- Average speed completely ignores any variations
in the objects actual motion
9Average Velocity
- Velocity is the rate of change of displacement
per unit time -
- Units?
Slope is velocity!!!
10Speed vs. Velocity
- Cars on both paths have the same average
velocity Why? - they have the same displacement (in the same
time interval). - The car on the blue path will have a greater
average speedWhy? - the distance it travels is larger (in the same
time interval)!
11Position vs. Time Graphs
- What will the position vs. time graph look like
for the following - Stand still
- Slow steady walk
- Fast steady walk
- How should I move to reproduce the graph on the
previous slide?
12Interactive Position Time Graph
- Stand still
- Slow steady walk
- Fast steady walk
13Acceleration
- the rate of change in velocity per unit time
- (?v/ ?t)
- Units?
14Graphical Interpretation of Average Acceleration
- Average acceleration equals the slope of the line
joining the initial and final velocities (vs.
time)
15Graphical Interpretation of Velocity
- Average velocity equals the slope of the line
joining the initial and final positions (vs.
time)
A start at 30m from start and decelerate (neg.
acceleration) to B
B Velocity is 0 m/s Start to accelerate in
reverse
C Constant velocity in reverse.
D At start position. Continue in reverse at
constant velocity
E Begin to accelerate in forward direction
(slow down in reverse). Stop at F.
16Quick Quiz
- Match each velocity vs. time graph to its
corresponding acceleration vs. time graph.
17Motion Diagrams (Relationship between a and v)
- Uniform velocity
- What is the acceleration?
- a 0
18Relationship Between a and v
- v and a are in the same direction
- a is constant
- v is increasing
19Relationship Between a and v
- v and a are in opposite directions
- a is constant
- v is decreasing
201. Which car or cars (red, green, and/or blue)
are undergoing an acceleration? Study each car
individually in order to determine the answer.
Red car moves at a constant velocity Green Car
accelerates Blue Car - accelerates
212. Which car (red, green, or blue) experiences
the greatest acceleration?
Blue Car Has the greatest acceleration Green
Car Has the 2nd greatest acceleration Red car
does not accelerate
223. Match the appropriate line to the particular
color of car.
Blue Car
Red car
Green Car
23Acceleration in Motion
24Animated Car Graphsd vs. t v vs. t a vs. t
25Drawing a dt vt and at graph
- Consider the data for a car experiencing uniform
acceleration...
time (s) position (m)
0 0
0.5 0.25
1 1
1.5 2.25
2 4
2.5 6.25
3 9
3.5 12.25
4 16
26Drawing a dt vt and at graph
- We can calculate the instantaneous velocity at a
point by drawing a tangent at that point.
27Drawing a dt vt and at graph
- By plotting these instantaneous velocities we can
create a velocity time graph
28Drawing a dt vt and at graph
- From this vt graph we can create an acceleration
time graph.
29Drawing a dt vt and at graph
- Displacement Time Graphs
- The Slope of a dt graph is the velocity
- Velocity Time Graphs
- The slope of a vt graph is acceleration
- The area under a vt graph is displacement
- Acceleration Time Graphs
- The area under a at graph is velocity
30Equality of Two Vectors
- Two vectors are equal if they have the same
magnitude direction - Are the vectors here equal?
31Vector Addition
- Given two vectors , what is
?
32Graphical Techniques of Vector Addition
- Tip-to-Tail Method
- Two vectors can be added by
- placing the tail of the 2nd on
- the tip of the 1st
-
-
33Multiplying a Vector by a Scalar
34Graphical Techniques of Vector Addition
35Quiz Question 1
- The vector c in the diagram is equal to
- 1.
- 2.
- 3.
- 4.
- 5. None of these
36Quiz Question 2
- The magnitudes of two vectors are 12
units and 8 units, respectively. What are the
largest and smallest possible values for the
magnitude of the resultant vector
? - 14.4 and 4
- 12 and 8
- 20 and 4
- None of these
37Components of a Vector
where and are the components of
the vector
38Components of a Vector
Notice also that
39Quiz Question 3
- The angle between where
and the positive x axis
is - 29
- 61
- 151
- 209
- 241
40Quiz Question 4The Lawn Mower Question
- A lawn mower travelling 1.8 m/s E27S takes 4.5
s to round a corner. It ends up travelling 1.8
m/s N15E