Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not...

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Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion

Transcript of Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not...

Page 1: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

Introduction to One-Dimensional Motion

Page 2: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

Quantities associated with motionScalar Quantities do not have direction.

Scalar quantities only have magnitude (how much)• Ex: 15 meters, 28 km/s

Vector Quantities have both magnitude and direction.• Ex: 15 meters to the right, 28 km/s to

the North

Page 3: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

What’s the difference between distance and displacement?

• Distance: the total magnitude traveled• For example, if you have to take the long way

around a traffic jam, your distance increases• Displacement: the shortest distance from the

starting point to the ending point• Draw & label this picture on your notes

Page 4: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

What is average speed?

Page 5: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

What is Average Velocity?

Page 6: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

Units For Speed and Velocity

In science, we use the metric system and distance & displacement are measured in meters (m)Time is measured in seconds (s) no matter what measurement system you are usingTherefore, speed and velocity are both measured in the same units (m/s)

Page 7: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

Speed & Velocity Examples

•Speed is distance divided by time• 2 cm/s

•Velocity is displacement divided by time and includes and has direction• 2 cm/s west

West

Page 8: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

More Velocity Examples

• If the runner goes around a 400m circular track 2 times, what is his displacement?• Straight line distance from beginning

to end = zero •What is the distance covered?•2 times the circumference of the

circle = 800m

Page 9: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

Try these Speed/Velocity Problems #1 and #2

1. A car travels 1000 m in 50s. What is the car’s speed?•Speed = distance/time

= 1000 m/50 s = 20 m/s2. A car travels 1000 m north in 50s. What is the car’s velocity?•Velocity = displacement/time

= 1000 m/50 s = 20 m/s, north

Page 10: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

Sample Problem #3• A car travels 500 m east, 1000 m west and

then 2000 m east again. It does this in a time of 100 seconds. What is the car’s average speed?

Speed = distance/time = 3500 m/100 s = 35 m/s

•What is the car’s average velocity? Velocity = displacement/time

= 1500 m east/100 seconds = 15 m/s, east

Page 11: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

What is the difference between average velocity and instantaneous velocity?

• Average Velocity: • Total Displacement divided by total time

• Instantaneous Velocity: Velocity at a certain moment in time

• Ex: A school bus takes 45 seconds to travel 25 meters. What is the average velocity?

• What is the instantaneous velocity when it stops?

Page 12: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

Using Graphs to Calculate Speed

Page 13: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

Practice Problems

1. A dog runs 15.3 m/s for 32 seconds. How far does he go?

2. How long does it take to go 12 m in a car travelling 28 m/s?

3. What is the speed of an airplane that flies 2000 km for 2.5 hours?

Page 14: Introduction to One- Dimensional Motion. Quantities associated with motion Scalar Quantities do not have direction. Scalar quantities only have magnitude.

Practice Problems