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Motion graphs

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Title: Motion graphs Author: baker Last modified by: Valued Acer Customer Created Date: 8/16/2006 12:00:00 AM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Motion graphs


1
Motion graphs
2
Why Graph?
3
What is the best way to describe motion of an
object to somebody that did not witness it?
  • With accuracy
  • Can be understood by everybody in the world

4
Describe my motion
  • Write a description of my motion on a piece of
    paper

5
A better way
  • Represent the motion in the universal language
    Math
  • Draw a graph

6
Reasons
  • Universal language
  • Convey more information visually
  • Less time to draw than write

7
Graph Set up
8
Axis
  • What do the numbers mean

9
Direction
  • Is direction of motion indicated on the graph?

10
Position-time grpahs
11
Position-time graphs
  • Position value is recorded as the vertical
    (y) component
  • Time value is recorded as the horizontal
  • The point (4,-8) means you are at -8 units from
    the central reference point at the 4 second mark

12
Position-time graph
  • Where is the object at the 3 second mark?
  • 9 second mark?

13
What information does the graph tell you about
motion
  • Shape of the line
  • Straight-vs-curved
  • Tilt of the line
  • Flat-vs-slanted
  • Tilted upward-vs-tilted downward
  • Vertical lines
  • Placement of the line
  • Start position
  • Postive-vs negative territory

14
Position Time graphs
15
Position Time graphs
  • Graph indicates
  • Positive motion
  • Constant velocity
  • Between fast and slow rate of motion

16
Moving very fast
17
Moving very slow
18
At rest
  • How does a graph indicate that the object does
    not move

19
Moving forward, backward at constant speed
20
Which line shows no motion?Which line shows
fastest rate of motion?
21
Speeding up
22
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23
  • Graph indicates
  • Non-constant velocity
  • Positive motion
  • Getting faster

24
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25
  • Graph indicates
  • Negative motion
  • Non-constant velocity
  • Getting faster

26
Slowing down
27
Slowing down moving forward
28
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29
  • Graph indicates
  • Negative motion
  • Non-constant velocity
  • Slowing down

30
Forward, backward, or stopped
  • If the graph is horizontal, then no motion has
    occurred.
  • The position (vertical) value did not change over
    time
  • If the final position is more positive than the
    initial position , it moved forward
  • If the final position is less positive than
    initial position, it moved backward

31
Is the object moving at a constant rate?
  • Constant velocity means the rate of motion does
    not change over time
  • Graphs show constant velocity by creating a
    straight line.
  • Angle (tilt) of line does not matter

32
How fast is it going?
  • Constant velocity can occur in any direction
  • Being stopped gives you a constant velocity of
    zero (0).
  • The tilt of a straight line will indicate
    forward, or backward motion
  • Slope of the line is a measure of the objects
    velocity
  • The amount of tilt will indicate how fast th
    object goes

33
What if it is not a straight line?
  • Then the velocity is not constant
  • If the velocity changes over time the car
    accelerates
  • Any change in velocity indicates acceleration
  • On a P-T graph, acceleration is indicated by a
    curved line

34
It is getting faster or slower?
  • Tangent lines
  • Pick 2 point along section of graph
  • Draw tangent lines
  • If the slope of line increases, then object is
    getting faster
  • Divide section up into equal 2 blocks of time.
  • Compare the displacement in each
  • If amount of displacement increases, it is
    getting faster

35
Tangent line
  • Line that touches a graph at only one point

36
Mathematical method to determine slope of tangent
lines
  • Determine the rate of change
  • Derivatives in calculus

37
Drawing and analyzing Position time graphs
38
Draw the graph
  • Draw a graph that would represent the following
    motion
  • Positive Motion
  • Non-Constant Velocity
  • Slowing Down

39
Information from graphs
  • For each section with the same type of motion,
    you should be able to determine
  • Is the object moving forward, backward, or
    stopped
  • Is the motion constant or not?
  • If constant, is the rate of motion fast or slow?
  • If not constant, is the object getting faster or
    slower?

40
Position-Time
4
2
5
3
6
1
2
41
Position time graph
  • Each point on the graph indicates the position of
    the object at a certain time
  • Shows both distance and displacement
  • Y-axis indicates position
  • X-axis indicates time

42
Start position
43
Most graphs are made from a combination of
different types of motions
44
What you should be able to tell me about the graph
  • Whether object is moving or not
  • Which direction it moves
  • Whether motion is constant or not
  • Whether object speeds up or slows

45
Given the graph, describe the motion
46
Given description of motion, produce
corresponding graph
47
Creating a graph from written information
  • Draw a copy on a piece of paper

48
In the next graph
  • You will create a graph that represents the
    following motion
  • Section 1- starts at the -2 meter position and
    moves with slow positive constant velocity
  • Section 2- moves with fast negative constant
    velocity

49
Information for next graph
  • Section 3- moves with positive non-constant
    velocity and is getting faster
  • Section 4- moves with a constant velocity of zero
  • Section 5 moves with a negative non-constant
    velocity and is slowing down

50
Example 1
  • Starting from a position of (-3).
  • Object speeds up, moving forward to the origin
  • Object maintains constant velocity moving
    forward, reaches (4)
  • Object slows down, moving forward, reaches (6)
  • Object Stops for several seconds
  • Object speeds up moving backwards

51
Assumption
  • If the question does not specify times, assume
    that the displacement of interest is over the
    entire graph

52
Determine the velocity from a position time graph
53
Position time graph with number values
54
What is the velocity of the car during the first
1.5 second?
  • Is it constant
  • Is it relatively fast or slow?
  • How do you find its actual value?

55
To answer the initial problem
  • (3 0)(m) / (1.5 0)(s) 3 m/s
  • Find the rest of the constant velocity values
    shown on the graph

56
Calculation of a constant velocity
  • Slope of the line steepness
  • To determine slope, find the rise over run
  • Rise change in the y values between initial
    and final points Run change in the x values
  • V (y2 y1) / (x2 x1)

57
Slope of the line
  • Constant velocity is demonstrated by a slanted
    straight line on a P-T graph
  • The steepness indicates how fast the object moves
  • To measure the steepness of a line, calculate the
    slope

58
How to calculate the slope
Rise change in the position
Run change in the time
Slope Rise / Run
59
Calculating the velocity
  • Use (y2-y1) / (x2 x1) to calculate the slope
    (velocity)
  • Organization of information
  • Starts with identification of x and y values

60
Calculate velocity on each section
61
Determine instantaneous velocity from
Position-time graph
62
Calculating the instantaneous velocity value
  • For any section on a graph with constant
    velocity, all points in time within that section
    have the same velocity value.

63
Determine Distance and displacement from position
time graph
64
Overall Displacement
  • Look at the difference between final position and
    start position
  • Look at nothing else!!!
  • What is the overall displacement of the above
    graph?

65
Determine overall displacement
  • On a p-t graph
  • Displacement the difference between the start
    position and final position for the portion of
    the graph you are interested in
  • D y2 y1

66
Example
67
Find the overall displacement for
  1. The entire graph
  2. the first 20 seconds
  3. The last 20 seconds

68
Overall Distance
  • Measure the change in position between each hill
    and valley of the graph
  • Then add up the changes
  • There are no subtractions!!
  • What is the total distance of the given graphs?

69
Velocity-time grpahs
70
Site of airplane crash
71
Crash site of flight 93
72
Typical plane crash v-t graph
73
Velocity- time set up
  • The vertical axis is measured in m/s
  • Positive number represent forward motion
  • Negative numbers represent backward motion
  • The horizontal axis is measured in s

74
Horizontal lines on a V-T graph
Velocity (m/s)
Time (s)
75
Determine direction on V-T graph
  • Any portion of graph above the zero line denotes
    forward motion
  • Any graph on line, means object at rest

76
Tilted lines on V-T graphs
V (m/s)
T (m/s)
77
Tilted lines on V-T graphs
V (m/s)
T (m/s)
78
What do tilted lines mean on a V-T graph?
  • The object is changing its velocity
  • Acceleration
  • How it accelerates is determined by
  • Location of graph (Above, Below x-axis)
  • Type of tilt

79
Acceleration is
  • A change in the velocity of the object
  • Tilted lines on a V-T graph indicate acceleration
  • Acceleration can be calculated by finding the
    slope value of these lines

80
What kind of motion is indicated on this graph?
V (m/s)
T (s)
81
Constant Velocity or Acceleration?
  • Horizontal lines represent CV
  • Slanted lines represent ACC

82
Faster or slower?
  • Tilt towards zero line slower
  • Tilt away from zero line faster

83
What would curves mean on a V-T graph
  • Curves would indicate non-constant acceleration
  • Think roller coaster rides, when you get pushed
    against the harness or back into the seat
  • The Jerk

84
Identify motion for each part of the V-T graph
V (m/s)
T (m/s)
85
Create a V-t graph that
  • Section 1 Shows constant motion of (-3) m/s for
    5 seconds.
  • Section 2 Shows constant acceleration (slowing
    down in the negative direction)
  • Section 3 Shows no movement for 5 seconds
  • Section 4 Shows constant acceleration (speeding
    up in the positive direction)

86
Answer
87
Vertical Lines?
88
Can there be a vertical line in a graph of a real
objects motion?
89
No
  • That would mean that the object is at several
    places at an instant of time

90
Differences between Position and Velocity time
graphs
91
Differences between V-t graphs and P-T graphs
  • The vertical s tell how fast, not location
  • V-t does not indicate start position
  • Direction is indicated by position on graph, not
    slope
  • Acceleration is indicated differently on each
    type of graph

92
Calculate overall Displacement
93
  • On V-T graph, what is the area equal to?

5 m/s
10 s
94
How do you find the overall Displacement,
Distance from a V-t graph?
  • How far does an object travel if it moves at 5
    m/s for 10 seconds?
  • V d / t ? d t x V ? 5 x 10
  • 50 m

95
Finding overall displacement from V-T graph
  • How far does an object travel if it goes
  • 3 m/s for 10 seconds?

V
3
t
10
96
To find displacement
  • To find displacement of any section
  • Find the area under the graph
  • Any section that is above the x-axis is positive
    displacement
  • Any section below the x-axis is negative
    displacement
  • Combine displacements for overall velocity

97
Calculate overall velocity
98
Overall velocity
  • Velocity overall displacement divided by
    overall time
  • How can one determine overall time?

99
Example
100
What is the overall velocity for
  1. The entire graph
  2. The first 6 seconds
  3. The last 6 seconds

101
Calculate the overall velocity
  • Overall Velocity total displacement / time

102
Calculate acceleration from graph
103
Can calculate the acceleration of an object from
a velocity time graph
  • Same way as figuring out the velocity from a
    position time graph

104
Calculating acceleration by graph
  • Steepness on a v-t graph indicates how quickly an
    object accelerates
  • For a v-t graph
  • slope of the line acceleration

105
To calculate the average acceleration of a moving
object
  • Acceleration change in velocity /
    elapsed time
  • Change in velocity final velocity value /
    initial velocity value Vf - Vi / t

106
Calculate acceleration
  • The acceleration slope of line on velocity-time
    graph

107
How far and fast did the object go in the first 4
seconds?
3 m/s
4 s
V
t
108
To find distance
  • All areas (above or below the x-axis) are
    positive distance values for each section
  • Add up all sections

109
Do Now
  • Describe the motion that produced the following
    V-T graph

V (m/s)
4
30
t (s)
5
10
20
13
24
-5
110
To find overall velocity from a V-t graph
  • Total displacement / total time
  • overall velocity

111
Go back to the do now problem
  • Find overall displacement
  • Find overall distance
  • Find overall velocity

112
Answers
  • Overall displacement
  • (-12.5) 0 6 28 8 (-15) 14.5 m
  • Overall distance
  • (12.5) 0 6 28 8 (15) 69.5 m
  • Overall velocity 14.5 / 30 0.48 m/s

113
Finding Overall Velocityof the motion on a graph
  • Is NOT equal to the average of the velocities of
    each section
  • Is equal to the overall displacement divided by
    the elapsed time

114
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115
Rearrange the equation for average acceleration
  • Assume acceleration is constant
  • vf vi at t is the elapsed time

116
Determining displacement from a velocity time
graph
  • The area between the graph and the x-axis
    indicates the displacement of the object for a
    given time

117
Create one type of graph from other
  • Converting P-T to V-T
  • The constant value that the slanted lines means
    has changed
  • Less curves in V-T graphs
  • Start, final position will not be defined in V-T
    graph, but acceleration can be calculated

118
Conversion of graphs
  • Converting V-t to P-T
  • Start position is not defined
  • More curves in final P-T graph
  • End points must be calculated

119
Graphs created from position points
  • Alternative graphs

120
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121
Ink drop method of graphing
  • Use something to mark the position of an object
    at a certain time interval during its motion

122
When graphing is not needed
123
Acceleration-time graphs
124
Acceleration time graphs
  • Horizontal lines represent constant acceleration
  • Slanted and curved lines represent acceleration
    that is not constant
  • Slanted lines do mean that the acceleration
    changes at a constant rate ( Car crashing into
    brick wall)

125
Stopping and staring on the Medusa
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