Title: Physical Science Unit: Motion
1Physical ScienceUnit Motion
2Physics
- A branch of Physical science that deals with
physical changes of objects. - The models on which Physics is based are most
frequently expressed in mathmatical equations
that describe the conditions of the real world. - The primary task in studying physics is to
understand its basic principles
3Motion
- Is a change in position relative to a frame of
reference - Motion is measured by distance and time.
4Frame of reference
- The object or point from which movement is
determined - Movement can only be measured with reference to
something that is assumed to be fixed in place
5The most common frame of reference is the Earth
6Are You Moving ?
- You are sitting down, reading a book.
- Are you moving?
- Object is in motion when its distance from
another object is changing. - All depends on the Point of Reference
- Therefore object is in motion if it changes
position relative to a reference point.
7International System of Units
- SI
- Based on the number 10
- Distance (length) uses meter (about 39 inches)
- Mass (how much matter) uses gram ( a nickel is
about 5 grams) - Volume (how much space)
- Liquid volume uses liter ( a little more than a
quart) - Solid volume uses cm3 ( about the size of a
sugar cube) - 1 ml 1 cm3
- Weight (affect gravity has on object) uses newton
( an apple weighs about 1 newton) (1 pound is
about 4.4 newtons) - Density Mass / Volume grms / ml
8To Amplify the Point
- Distances can be short or very long.
- Basic metric unit of length is the meter.
- Metric prefixes are based on the number 10.
- 10 meters 1 decameter
- 10 decameters 1 hectometer
- 10 hectometer 1 kilometer
- Therefore 1 kilometer 1000 meters
- And
- There are 10 decimeters in a meter
- There are 10 centimeters in a decimeter
- There are 10 millimeter in a centimeter
- Therefore 1000 millimeters 1 meter
9Metric Stairs
- You should be comfortable with converting from
cm to m, mm to km, and so on.
Convert 1527 centigrams into hectograms going
four steps up means you move the decimal 4 places
to the left. Therefore 1527 centigrams .1527
hectograms 9.8712345 kg (steps to the right)
9871234.5 mg
10Graphing ( x,y ) coordinates
- A graph w/ points (2,3) , (-2,1) (1.5, -1)
plotted
Remember b. The y axis is vertical axis c.
The origin is (0,0)
Remember a. the x axis is the horizontal axis
11More Graphing!
- Graph the following pointsa) (3, 3)b) (- 2,
3)c) (- 1, - 2)d) (3, 0)e) (0, 0)f) (0, - 4)
a
b
d
e
c
f
12 Still More Graphing.
- What are the coordinates of these points?
Click for the answers
a. (2, 0)b) (0, 2) c) (4, 3) d) (-1, 3)e)
(-3, 3) f) (-1, -3) g) (-3, -1) h) (2, -4)
13Working w/ Units
- Determining the correct units in a problem is
just as important as getting the number correct. - Remember we can cancel numerators
denominators to make the math easier - 24 x 6 x 2 x 9 x 18 24 x 6 x 2 x 9 x 18
1 - 12 x 18 x 3 x 3x 24 12 x 18 x 3 x 3 x
24 - We can do the same w/ units.
14Multiplying Dividing Units
- Do this problem
- 5 minutes x 3 feet 15 minute feet
- Do this problem
- 12 miles 4 miles
- 3 hours hour
- Do this problem
- mile x week x dollar x bananas x week x newton x
week - dollar x newton x mile x bananas x week x
kilogram x week - mile x week x dollar x bananas x week x newton x
week week - dollar x newton x mile x bananas x week x
kilogram x week kilometer -
15Speed distance / time
- Formula SD/T
- What is the speed of a car that traveled 75 km in
1.5 hr? - S D / T 75km / 1.5 hr 50 km/hr
- Since distance is measured in meters or
kilometers and time is measured in seconds or
hours, the units of speed are meters per second
(m/sec) or kilometers per hour (km/hr) - In Physics, distance can be thought of as having
a directions. The distance is called
displacement.
16(No Transcript)
17Graphing Acceleration
- You can use both a speed - versus - time graph
and a distance - versus - time graph to analyze
the motion of an accelerating object.
18Speed - Versus - Time Graph
- The slope of a line on a speed - versus - time
graph represents acceleration.
19Distance - Versus - Time Graph
- You can also show the motion of an accelerating
object with a distance - versus - time graph.
20Constant Speed
- Speed that does not change.
- Slope The slant of a line connecting 2 points
that indicates the change in the y axis as
compared to the change in the x axis
21Graphing line slopes (rise/run)
- 1. Graph the line which passes through (2, 3)
and has a slope of 2/3. - 2. Graph the line which passes through (1, 1) and
has a slope of -4. (remember - 4 -4/1)
2
1
(2,3)
(1,1)
22Graphing points slope (rise/run)
- 1. Graph the line which passes through (0, 2) and
has a slope of 3. (remember 3 can be written as
3/1) - 2. Graph the line which passes through (- 1, 1)
and has a slope of 2/3.
2
1
(0,2)
(-1,1)
23Notice the difference in the graphs for constant
speed and for average speed
24Average Speed
- The measure of speed obtained by dividing the
total distance by the total time. - The speed of a moving objet is not always
constant - Speed that changes is not constant speed
- Dividing the total distance by the total time
gives the average speed NOT the actual speed at
that instance
25Average Speed or Average Velocity
- Average speed total distance / total time
What is the average speed after 2 minutes?
total distance is 75m, total time is 2
minutes. S D/T S 75m / 2min S 37.5
m/min
What is the average speed between 2 4 minutes?
total distance 110m 75m 35m total
time 4min 2min 2minutes total time S
D/T S 35m / 2min S 17.5 m/min
26Example Problem Speed
- A truck travels to and from a stone quarry that
is located 2.5 km to the east. What is its
distance? What is its displacement? - Solution
- Distance 5 km,
- Displacement 0 km
27Example Problem average acceleration
- During a race, a sprinter increases from 5.0 m/s
to 7.5 m/s over a period of 1.25 s. What is the
sprinters average acceleration during this
period? - Solution
- (7.5 -5)/ 1.25
- 2.0 m/s2
28Example Problem average speed
- A cross-country runner runs 10 km in 40 minutes.
What is his average speed? - Solution
- Average speed total distance / total time
- 10 km/40 min
- 0.25 km / m
29Example Problem Speed
- James rode his bike 0.65 hours and traveled 8.45
km. What was his speed? - Solution
- Speed distance /time
- 0.65 hr t
- 8.45 km d
- s d/t
- s 8.45/0.65
- s 13 km/hr
30Example Problem Speed
- Brittany drove at a speed of 85 km / hr south
for 4 hours. How far did she travel? - Solution
- Speed distance/ time
- 85 km / hr s
- 4 hrs t
- ? d
- s d/t
- 85 km/hr d / 4 hrs
- d 340 km
31Example Problem Velocity
- A dog travels 250 meters east in 8 seconds. What
is the velocity of the dog? - Solution
- 250 m d
- 8 s t
- ? v
- v d/t
- v 250 / 8
- v 2.5 ,/s
32Example Problem Acceleration
- 8. A runner went from 6 m/s to 2 m/s in 2
seconds, what was his acceleration? - Solution
- 6 m/s vi
- 2 m/s vf
- 2 s t
- ? a
- a vf - vi / t
- a 2 6 / 2
- a -2 m/s2
33Example Problem Speed
- A high speed train travels with an average speed
of 227 km/h. The train travels for 2 h. How far
does the train travel? - Solution
- d s t 227 km/h (2.00 h) 454 km
34Example Problem Speed
- A dog travels north for 18 meters, east for 8
meters, south for 27 meters and then west for 8
meters. What is the distance the dog traveled
and what is the displacement of the dog - Solution
- distance 61 m
- displacement 9 meters south
35Example problem
- The driver of a pickup truck drove at a velocity
of 75.0 km/m for 33 minutes. What distance did
the bus travel? - Solution
- 75 km / m v
- 33 m t
- ? d
- v d/t
- d 75 x 33
- d 2475 km
36Velocity
Velocity is speed with a direction
- Written like 125 miles/hour east or 83
m/sec towards the house - What is the velocity of a jet that traveled 1623
mi North in 83 min? - V D / T 1623 mi / 83 min 19.5 mi/min
North
37Velocity
- The velocities that have the same direction
combine by addition - Ex you are rowing downstream at 6 km/hr and the
velocity of the river is 10 km/hr. You are
actually moving at 16 km/hr
38Velocity
- Velocities that have opposite directions combine
by subtraction - Ex You are rowing upstream at 10km/hr and the
velocity of the river is 8km/hr. You are
acturally moving at 2km/hr
39Velocity
- This idea is important in launching rockets
- Rockets are launched in the same direction as the
earth rotates ( about 1800 km/hr) - Thus the rocket engines and the Earths
rotational speed work together to break the
Earths gravitational force
40Acceleration
- The change in speed or velocity over time
- In scientific community, the symbol for change
is the triangle - Change in velocity is found by subtracting the
final speed from the initial speed - Vf - Vi V
- The formula for acceleration is
- A Vf - Vi V
- time time
Therefore the units for acceleration are going to
be a distance/time/time Example ft/min/sec
41Acceleration
- For an object to accelerated it must
- Speed up (positive acceleration)
- Slow down (negative acceleration a.k.a
deceleration ) - Change direction of travel
3
1
2
Each of these pictures depicts a type of
acceleration 1 the shuttle is speeding up
every sec of the flight into orbit 2. the horse
has come to a screeching halt (slowing down) 3.
the baseball thrown to the batter is hit into the
outfield (changed direction)
42Whats it mean?
- What does a 5 m/sec2 mean?
- If an object starts at rest, its velocity
increases by 5 m/sec every second.
Time (sec) Acceleration Velocity
0 5 m/sec2 0 m/sec
1 5 m/sec2 5 m/sec
2 5 m/sec2 10 m/sec
3 5 m/sec2 15 m/sec
4 5 m/sec2 20 m/sec
Therefore, an object accelerating at 5m/sec2 will
be travelling at 20 m/sec after 4 seconds.
43Acceleration Problems
- Calculate acceleration for the following data
A 60km/hr - 20 km/hr 4 km/hr
10 sec sec A 150km/sec
- 50 km/sec 20 km 5 sec
sec2 A 1200km/hr - 25 km/hr
587.5 km/hr 2 min
min
44Circular Motion
- Acceleration is a change in velocity
- Remember velocity expresses direction as well as
speed - An object in circular motion is accelerating even
though its speed may be constant - Acceleration that is directed toward the center
of a circular path is called centripetal
acceleration
45Centripetal Acceleration
46Momentum
- All moving objects have momentum
- Momentum is equal o the mass of an object
multiplied by its velocity. - Momentum mass x velocity
47Momentum
- An objects momentum depends on both its mass and
velocity - Ex stopping distance of a car is directly related
to its momentum ( how fast it is moving and the
mass of the car)
48Momentum
- Momentum mass x velocity
- For some reason, maybe because mass is designated
as m in formulas, momentum is designated as
p. - Therefore p mv
- The unit for mass is kg, the unit for velocity is
meter/second, therefore the unit for momentum is
kg m/sec - Conservation of Momentum
- When two or more objects interact (collide) the
total momentum before the collision is equal to
the total momentum after the collision
49Momentum 2 moving objects
- During this collision the speed of both box cars
changes. The total momentum remains constant
before after the collision. The masses of both
cars is the same so the velocity of the red car
is transferred to the blue car.
50Momentum 1 moving object
- During this collision the speed red car is
transferred to the blue car. The total momentum
remains constant before after the collision.
The masses of both cars is the same so the
velocity of the red car is transferred to the
blue car.
51Momentum 2 connected objects
- After this collision, the coupled cars make one
object w/ a total mass of 60,000 kg. Since the
momentum after the collision must equal the
momentum before, the velocity must change. In
this case the velocity is reduced from 10 m/sec.
to 5 m/sec.
52Example problems Momentum
- A motorcycle has a mass of 250 kg and a velocity
of 68 m/s, what is its momentum? - Solution
- Momentum mass x velocity
- 250 kg x 68 m/s 17000kg m/s
53Example problems Momentum
- A 10-kg wagon has a speed of 25 m/s. What is its
momentum? - Solution
- 10 kg x 25 m/s 250 kg m/s
Momentum mass x velocity
54Example problems Momentum
- A 10.0 kg dog chasing a rabbit north at 6.0 m/s
has a momentum of? - Solution
- Momentum mass x velocity
- 10kg x 6 m/s 60 kgm/s
55Example Problem Momentum
- A large truck loaded with scrap steel weighs 14
metric tons and is traveling north on the
interstate heading for Chicago. It has been
averaging 48 hm/h for the journey and has
traveled over 1450 km so far. It has just stopped
to refuel. What is its current momentum? - Solution
- 0 (zero) kgm/s
- Remember it is not moving
56Example Problem Momentum
- How fast is a car traveling if it has a mass of
2200kg and a momentum of 28000 kgm/s? - Solution
- (answer 12.72 m/s)
57Law of conservation of momentum
- The total momentum of any object or group of
objects remains the same unless outside forces
act on the object.
58Scientist
- Modern scientist understand the relationships
between force and motion, - However it took over 2000 years to figure it out
59Aristotle
- Inaccurately proposed that force is required to
keep an object moving at constant speed - This slowed down the study of motion for nearly
2000 years
60Galileo
- Proved thru observations that the Earth is one
of many planets, all governed by the same laws of
Gravity - Concluded that objects not subjected to friction
or any other force would continue to move
indefinitely
61Isaac Newton
- Built on Galileos work and developed the 3 laws
of motion