17

Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point
Page 2: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Motion

• Change of position in respect to a reference point

Page 3: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Are you moving right now?

1 2

19%

81%1. Yes

2. No

Page 4: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

• The whole galaxy rotates at 490,000 mph

• The earth ROTATES around its axis each day at 1,000 mph

Page 5: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Frames of Reference

Particular perspective from which an event in

the universe is observed

Page 6: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Example

• A woman on a moving truck throws a ball straight up in the air and the man next to her observes the flight path.

• Meanwhile, another man from the side of the road observes the same ball and is asked to describe the flight of the ball.

Page 7: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Speed

• Rate of change of position

s = d t• Three types: instantaneous, constant, average

speed

speeddistance

time

Page 8: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Instantaneous Speed

• Rate of motion at any given moment

• Ex/ speedometer, radar gun

Page 9: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

This police officer finds “instantaneous speed!”

Page 10: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Constant Speed

• Speed that does not change or vary

• Ex/ setting cruise control on car

Page 11: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Average Speed

• Avg. speed = total distance traveled

total time

Page 12: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Speed Trap 1909

• Before the development of more advanced technology, police officers relied on the use of a simple stopwatch to time the passage of a car between two known and fixed positions.

• A 'speed trap' was set up by two policemen who began by carefully measuring a section of road and setting up two observations positions. One officer was placed at each end of the trap. As a car passed the first officer he made a signal (raised his hand etc.) and the second started his stopwatch. When the car passed the second fixed point, the other officer pressed the button to stop the watch - and had a measurement of the time taken to travel a known distance. The speed of the car could now be calculated (or found by referring to a book of tables). As cars travelled relatively slowly (perhaps 15-20 mph), the officer had time to step out and stop the car!

Page 13: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

What type of speed is this showing?

1. Average speed

2. Constant speed

3. Instantaneous speed

4. Acceleration

Page 14: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

4-Step Method for Solving Equations

• Define variables

• Choose Equation

• Rearrange equation (if necessary)

• Plug into equation and solve

Page 15: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Example

• A car leaves WHS and travels 10.3 km to Baker Park. It takes .15 hr to get there. What is the average speed?

Page 16: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

Rearranging Equation

How FAR did a horse run if her pace was 7m/s for 30s? (assume constant speed)

Page 17: Motion Change of position in respect to a reference point

HOW FAST IS FAST

FALCON VIDEO

SMART BOARD