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Announcements • Please complete the survey on Moodle • Twitter feed is on the class website

Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

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Page 1: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Announcements

• Please complete the survey on Moodle

• Twitter feed is on the class website

Page 2: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Vectors

More math concepts

Page 3: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Objectives

• Distinguish between vector and scalar quantities.

• Carry out addition and scalar multiplication of vectors.

• Understand forces as vectors.

Page 4: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

What’s the Point?

• How can we specify quantities that depend on direction?

• How do forces combine?

Page 5: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Vectors and Scalars

• Vector: quantity needing a direction to fully specify (direction + magnitude)

• Scalar: directionless quantity

Page 6: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Arrows for Vectors

direction: obvious

magnitude: length

location is irrelevant

these are identical

Page 7: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Represent as Components

Components: projections in (x, y) directions

BA

A = (4, 3)

B = (0, –2)

xy

Page 8: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Magnitude from Components

Components: lengths of sides of right triangle

Magnitude: length of hypotenuse

A

A = (4, 3)

||A ||= A = 42 + 32

Page 9: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Physics Vectors and Scalars

• Position, displacement, velocity, acceleration, and force are vector quantities.

• Mass and time are scalar quantities.

• (Yes, there are many others)

Page 10: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Combine Displacement Vectors

(CR to HA) + (HA to Union) = (CR to Union)

Page 11: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Add Vectors

A

C B

A + B = C

Head-to-tail (not in your book)

A

B

Page 12: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

How to Add Vectors

• Place following vector’s tail at preceding vector’s head

• Resultant starts where the first vector starts and ends where the last vector ends

• Add any number of vectors, one after another

Page 13: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Sum by Components

Vector sum: Add (x, y) components individually

C

BA

A = (4, 3)

B = (0, –2)

C = A + B = (4+0, 3–2) = (4, 1)

Page 14: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Poll Question

Which vector is the sum of vectors A and B?

A

DC

B

AB

Page 15: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Group Work

1. Draw two vectors A and B. Graphically find:

• A + B

Page 16: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Poll Question

Is vector addition commutative?

A. Yes.

B. No.

Page 17: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Vector Addition is Commutative

A + B = CA

BB + A = C

A + B = B + A

Page 18: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Add Vectors

Book uses parallelogram rule

emphasizes commutativity

Page 19: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Respect the Units

• For a vector sum to be meaningful, the vectors you add must have the same units!

5 s + 10 s = 15 s

5 kg + 10 m = 15 ?

• Or, algebra in general:5 a + 10 a = 15 a

5 b + 10 c = 15 ?

good!

Bad!

good!

Bad!

• Just as with scalars:

Page 20: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Subtract Vectors

A

B

Add the negative of the vector being subtracted.

–B

A – B = A + (–B) = D

D

–BA

(Negative = same magnitude, opposite direction: what you must add to get zero)

Page 21: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Group Work

2. Make up three vectors A, B, and C. Graphically show:

• A – B• A + B + C• C + A + B

Page 22: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Multiplication by a Scalar

• Product of (scalar)(vector) is a vector

• The scalar multiplies the magnitude of the vector; direction does not change

• Direction reverses if scalar is negative

A 2 A 1/2 A–2 A

Page 23: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Scalar Multiplication Example

Velocity (a vector) time (a scalar)

v t = r

Result is displacement (a vector).

The vectors are in the same direction, but have different units!

Page 24: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Net Force

• Forces on an object add together.

• Forces can oppose each other.• Net force is the vector sum of all forces

acting on a body.• The net force on a body at rest is zero.

Page 25: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Poll: Hammock Example

A hammock slung between trees 8 m apart sags 1 m when a person lies in it.

The net force acting on the person is

A. Equal to the weight of the person.

B. Equal to the tension in one cable.

C. Zero.

D. There is not enough information to answer.

8 m

1 m

weight

FF

Page 26: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Working with Commonly-Encountered Forces

Tension

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Tension Forces

• In cables, threads, chains, etc.

• Direction: along the cable, inward

Page 28: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Poll: Hammock Tension

A hammock slung between trees 8 m apart sags 1 m when a person lies in it.

The tension in a cable is

A. Equal to the weight of the person.

B. About half the weight of the person.

C. Zero.

D. Much more than the weight of the person.

E. There is not enough information to answer.

8 m

1 m

weight

FF

Page 29: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Hammock Forces

weight

tensiontension

forces add to zero

Tension exceeds weight for a shallow angle!

Page 30: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Application: Lumbar Forces

Spinal curvature

standing sitting

Page 31: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Application: Lumbar Forces

Reaching with a load

standing sitting

weight weight

Page 32: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Application: Lumbar Forces

Standing

torque

supporttens

ion

Page 33: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Application: Lumbar Forces

Sitting

torque

supporttens

ion

huge!

Page 34: Announcements Please complete the survey on Moodle Twitter feed is on the class website

Reading for Next Time

• Force, mass, and acceleration: how and why motion changes

• Keep in mind how this applies in everyday experience.