Title: Modeling Motion
1Modeling Motion
CPO Physics
Taken from a presentation original by Patsy
Decoaster
2Page 19
Monday 9/13
19
20
Modeling Motion
Practice
KISS, brief notes! Each slide less than 1
minute! Record less than 5 to 7 words per slide!
Write Study questions after class!
Write Summary after class!
3Relative Position
QUESTION How can you tell something has moved?
4Distance from 1st Position
Motion is always relative to a frame of reference.
5Frames of Reference
- The object or point from which movement is
determined - Movement is relative to an object that appears
stationary - Earth is the most common frame of reference
6Questions
- What is the frame of reference for the sunset?
- What is a frame of reference?
- What is the most common frame of reference?
7Question
- When can you determine how fast you are going in
a jet plane?
8Unit 1 Mechanics
Chapter 2 Linear Motion
- Motion is Relative
- Speed and Velocity
- Graphs of Motion
9Speed
- Key Question
- What is speed and
- how is it measured?
10Speed
Distance traveled (m)
v d t
Speed (m/sec)
Time taken (sec)
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12Calculate speed
Practice problem Guess method on your slate!
- A bird is observed to fly 50 meters in 7.5
seconds. - Calculate the speed of the bird in m/sec.
d 50m t 7.5s v dt v 50 m 7.5 s
6.67 m/s
13Calculate distance
- How far do you go if you drive for 2 hours at a
speed of 100 kilometers per hour?
Practice problem Guess method on your slate!
14Calculate time
Practice problem Guess method on your slate!
- A space shuttle is traveling at a speed of 7,700
m/sec. - How far does the shuttle travel in kilometers in
one hour?
15Units for Speed
16Calculating Speed
- Why the letter v is used for speed...
- We use the letter v to represent speed in a
formula. - If this seems confusing, remember that v stands
for velocity. - Speed is a single measurement that tells how fast
you are going, like 100 km/h. - Velocity means you know both your speed and your
direction.
17Average speed
- Total distance divided by the total time
- Formula
- Total distance
- total time
18Velocity
- Speed in a given direction
- Represented by a vector.
- Velocities in the same direction combine by
adding - Velocities in opposite directions combine by
subtracting - Velocities added with vector geometry.
19DisplacementDistance and Direction
Displacement / time Velocity.
20Graphical Data
- To a scientist, a graph is a language that shows
the relationship between two variables. - By convention, graphs are drawn a certain way
just like words are spelled certain ways.
This graph shows the relationship between speed
and distance.
21Graphical Data
- Speed, the dependent variable goes on the y-axis.
- Distance is the independent variable and goes on
the horizontal or x-axis.
This graph shows the relationship between speed
and distance.
22Using graphical models
If the graph is created from accurate data, the
prediction will also be accurate.
23Recognizing relationships in data
- Cause and effect
- Patterns indicate relationships
Strong relationship between variables
NO relationship between variables
24Recognizing Relationships in Data
25Analyzing Motion with Graphs
- Key Question
- How do you model motion?
26How to make a graph
- Decide what to put on the x and y axes.
- Make a scale by counting boxes to fit your
largest value (multiples of 1, 2, 5 or 10 are
best). - Plot your points.
- Draw a best fit curve.
- Create a title and label
- each axis.
Speed vs. Distance
27Position time graph
28Interpret a position time graph
- The position versus time graph shows a boat
traveling through a long canal. - The boat has to stop at locks for changes in
water level. - a) How many stops does the boat make?
- b) What is the boats average speed for the whole
trip? - c) What is the highest speed the boat reaches?
29Slope
- The slope of a line is the ratio of the rise
(vertical change) to the run(horizontal change)
of the line.
30Constant Speed
- On this graph, a constant speed is a straight
horizontal line.
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33Application Slow-motion Photography