Title: Chapter 5 Matter in Motion
1Chapter 5- Matter in Motion
- Section 1- Measuring Motion
2Objectives
- Identify the relationship between motion and a
reference point - Identify the 2 factors on which speed depends
- Determine the difference between speed and
velocity - Analyze the relationship of velocity to
acceleration - Interpret a graph showing acceleration
3Observing Motion
- To observe motion, you must observe the object in
relation to another object that appears to be
stationary. - Reference point- The object that appears to stay
in place - Motion- An objects change in position over time
when compared with a reference point
4Common Reference Points
- Common reference points are usually stationary,
but can be moving - Stationary Points
- Earths surface
- Buildings
- Mountains
- Moving Points
- Figure 1, page 108- hot air balloon in relation
to a bird - The earth itself
5Speed Depends on Distance Time
- Speed- The rate at which an object moves
- Speed depends upon 2 things
- Distance traveled
- Time taken to travel the distance
- SI unit for speed is meters per second (m/s)
- Others
- Miles/hr, km/hr, ft/sec
6Determining Average Speed
- Objects do not travel at a constant speed all the
time - Formula for average speed
- Average speed total distance total time
7Recognizing Speed on a Graph
8How Long Will It Take to Drive From Fayetteville
to Los Angeles?
9How Long Will It Take to Drive From Fayetteville
to Los Angeles?
- You are at Fayetteville AR.
- Turn left onto US-412 (Henri de Tonti Blvd) and
go West for 4.1 miles to US-412 - Continue onto US-412 and go West for 24.5 miles
to US-412 W - Continue onto US-412 W (toll required for some
segments) and go Northwest for 64.3 miles to I-44
W (OK-66 W)
10How Long Will It Take to Drive From Fayetteville
to Los Angeles?
- Continue onto I-44 W (OK-66 W) (toll required for
some segments) and go West for 101 miles to
Turner Tpk - Bear right on ramp to I-40 W (US-270 W) and merge
with caution - Continue on I-40 W (US-270 W) and go Northwest
for 1200 miles to I-15 S
11How Long Will It Take to Drive From Fayetteville
to Los Angeles?
- Bear right onto I-15 S and go initially West,
then generally Southwest for 58.5 miles to I-15 S
(Ontario Frwy) - Continue on I-15 S (Ontario Frwy) and go South
for 13.3 miles to I-10 W (San Bernardino Frwy) - Continue on I-10 W (San Bernardino Frwy) and go
West for 40.2 miles to US-101 N (Santa Ana Frwy) - You are at Los Angeles CA
12How Long Will It Take to Drive From Fayetteville
to Los Angeles?
- Estimated travel time 24 hours, 23 minutes for
1544.4 miles of travel. - Calculate the average speed for the entire trip.
- 1544.4 miles 24.38 hrs. 63.35 mph
13Does the Whole Equal the Sum of the Parts?
- Now calculate the following average speeds
- 133.7 mi in 2.22 hrs
- 74.0 mi in 1.67 hrs
- 168.3 mi in 3.35 hrs
- Are the average speeds the same?
14Velocity Direction Matters
- 2 birds leave the same place at the same time.
They both fly at 10 km/h for 1 hr, 15 km/h for 30
min, and 5 km/h for 1 hr. Why dont they end up
in the same place? - They had different velocities (flew in different
directions) - Velocity- The speed of an object in a particular
direction - Speed and Velocity are NOT the same thing
15Velocity Changes as Speed or Direction Changes
- Velocity is constant only if there is no change
in speed or direction. Therefore, constant
velocity is always along a straight line. - Example
- If a bus speeds up from 15 m/s to 20 m/s
- If speed remains constant, but direction of
travel changes
16Combining Velocities- Persons Resultant Velocity
- When you combine 2 velocities that are in the
same direction, add the velocities together to
find the resultant velocity - When you combine 2 velocities that are in the
opposite direction, subtract the smaller from the
larger to find the resultant velocity. The
resultant velocity is in the direction of the
larger velocity
17Acceleration The Rate at Which Velocity Changes
- Acceleration- The rate at which velocity changes
- Acceleration is not just a change in velocity,
but also how fast that change occurs - To Calculate Acceleration
- (Final Velocity- Starting Velocity) Time it
takes to change velocity
18Example
- Starting Velocity 0 mph
- Final Velocity 60 mph
- Time 5.2 seconds
- (FV-SV)T
- (60-0)5.2 11.54 m/h/s
19Examples of Acceleration
20Circular Motion Continuous Acceleration
- An object traveling in a circle is always
changing its direction - Therefore, its velocity is also constantly
changing, so acceleration is occurring - Centripetal Acceleration- Acceleration that
occurs in a circular motion - Example
- Windmill
21Recognizing Acceleration on a Graph
22Review
- What is Acceleration?
- Does a change in direction affect acceleration?
- What is a reference point?
- What 2 things must you know to determine speed?
- What is the difference between speed velocity?