unit 2: motion-- speed and velocity and acceleration
DESCRIPTION
Unit 2: Motion-- Speed and Velocity and Acceleration. What’s the difference between distance and displacement?. Distance : the total magnitude traveled Displacement : the shortest distance from the starting point to the ending point - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
![Page 1: Unit 2: Motion-- Speed and Velocity and Acceleration](https://reader036.vdocument.in/reader036/viewer/2022062422/56813931550346895da0d87f/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Unit 2: Motion-- Speed and Velocity and Acceleration
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What’s the difference between distance and displacement?
Distance: the total magnitude traveled Displacement: the shortest distance
from the starting point to the ending pointDraw & label this picture on the top half
of your left page
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What is speed? Speed–The rate of change in distance with respect
to time. Even objects that are not moving have a speed = 0
m/s Units: m/s, cm/s, mph Since speed is built from distance, a scalar
quantity, then speed is also a scalar quantity. Scalar Quantities carry no direction information
with them.
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What is Velocity? The rate of change in displacement with respect to
time. Since displacement is a vector quantity, then
velocity is also a vector quantity. Vector Quantities have both magnitude and
direction. v=d/t
v= velocity (m/s)d= distance (m)t= time (s)
Draw the triangle on your left page!
D
V T
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Speed & Velocity Examples
Speed is distance divided by time 2 cm/s
Velocity includes the direction 2 cm/s west
West
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What is the difference between average velocity and instantaneous velocity?
Average Velocity: The longer the time period measured, the more it leads to calculating an average velocity.
Instantaneous Velocity: The shorter the time period measured the closer it brings you to calculating an "instantaneous velocity". Only if the time period becomes zero would we truly have an instantaneous velocity.
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Using Graphs to Calculate Speed
We use graphical models to predict speed Graphical- mathematical model
Independent on x axis; what you change/test (MIX) Dependent on y axis; what you measure (DRY)
Position- where an object is, including direction, compared to where it was
Distance- length w/o regard to direction Can get speed from slope of position versus time
graph Slope = Rise/run
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Acceleration“Acceleration” occurs
when your speed changes up or down (or when you change direction).
It is the rate speed changes Level ground- no
acceleration due to gravity
Steep down hill- acceleration due to gravity
Steeper hill= more acceleration
Deceleration is slowing down
Zero acceleration is at a constant speed
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Acceleration
Can use a graph to show acceleration + slope = +acceleration (speed up) - slope = - acceleration (slow down) 0 slope = no acceleration
Acceleration= change in speed (cm/sec)
time (sec)
a = vf-vi
t
Units: cm/sec*sec or cm/sec2
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Free Fall- Drop straight downAcceleration due to
gravity 9.8 m/sec2
Terminal Velocity- Highest velocity reached by a falling objectWhen an object stops accelerating, but continues to fallWhen air resistance balances the pull of gravity