ACCELERATION AND FREE FALL CHAPTER 3 ACCELERATION ACCELERATION

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ACCELERATION AND FREE FALL CHAPTER 3

ACCELERATION AND FREE FALL CHAPTER 3

ACCELERATION •

ACCELERATION •

ACCELERATION • When velocity and acceleration are in the same direction, the speed of

ACCELERATION • When velocity and acceleration are in the same direction, the speed of the object increases with time. • When velocity and acceleration are in opposite directions, the speed of the object decreases with time.

ACCELERATION • 4. 0 s vf=-10. 0 m/s vi=-2. 0 m/s

ACCELERATION • 4. 0 s vf=-10. 0 m/s vi=-2. 0 m/s

ACCELERATION • 4. 0 s vf=-2. 0 m/s vi=-10. 0 m/s

ACCELERATION • 4. 0 s vf=-2. 0 m/s vi=-10. 0 m/s

DECELERATION VS. NEGATIVE ACCELERATION • Deceleration – Reduction in speed • Negative Acceleration –

DECELERATION VS. NEGATIVE ACCELERATION • Deceleration – Reduction in speed • Negative Acceleration – Acceleration vector is in the negative-x direction

INSTANTANEOUS ACCELERATION •

INSTANTANEOUS ACCELERATION •

MOTION DIAGRAMS

MOTION DIAGRAMS

ONE-DIMENSIONAL MOTION WITH CONSTANT ACCELERATION • Many applications of mechanics involve objects moving with

ONE-DIMENSIONAL MOTION WITH CONSTANT ACCELERATION • Many applications of mechanics involve objects moving with constant acceleration • Constant Acceleration • Instantaneous acceleration = average acceleration

COMPARING MOTION GRAPHS

COMPARING MOTION GRAPHS

VELOCITY AS A FUNCTION OF TIME •

VELOCITY AS A FUNCTION OF TIME •

REALITY CHECK •

REALITY CHECK •

DISPLACEMENT AS A FUNCTION OF TIME • The area under the line on a

DISPLACEMENT AS A FUNCTION OF TIME • The area under the line on a velocity vs. time graph is equal to the displacement of the object.

AN AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER CLAIMS THAT ITS SUPERDELUXE SPORTS CAR WILL ACCELERATE UNIFORMLY FROM REST

AN AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER CLAIMS THAT ITS SUPERDELUXE SPORTS CAR WILL ACCELERATE UNIFORMLY FROM REST TO A SPEED OF 38. 9 M/S IN 8. 00 S. •

VELOCITY AS A FUNCTION OF DISPLACEMENT •

VELOCITY AS A FUNCTION OF DISPLACEMENT •

EQUATIONS FOR MOTION IN A STRAIGHT LINE UNDER CONSTANT ACCELERATION Equation Information Given by

EQUATIONS FOR MOTION IN A STRAIGHT LINE UNDER CONSTANT ACCELERATION Equation Information Given by Equation Velocity as a function of time Displacement as a function of time Velocity as a function of displacement

IN COMING TO A STOP, A CAR LEAVES SKID MARKS 92. 0 M LONG

IN COMING TO A STOP, A CAR LEAVES SKID MARKS 92. 0 M LONG ON THE HIGHWAY. ASSUMING A DECELERATION OF 7. 00 M/S 2, ESTIMATE THE SPEED OF THE CAR JUST BEFORE BRAKING. •

FREE FALL • When air resistance is ignored, all objects in free fall near

FREE FALL • When air resistance is ignored, all objects in free fall near the Earth’s surface fall at the same constant acceleration. • Galileo • Dropped objects of different weights of Leaning Tower of Pisa • Or did he? • Inclined Planes • Diluting Gravity

FREE FALL •

FREE FALL •

FREE FALL • A tennis player on serve tosses a ball straight up. While

FREE FALL • A tennis player on serve tosses a ball straight up. While the ball is in free fall , does the acceleration • • • A. Increase B. Decrease C. Increase then Decrease D. Decrease then Increase E. Remain Constant

FREE FALL • A tennis player on serve tosses a ball straight up. While

FREE FALL • A tennis player on serve tosses a ball straight up. While the ball is in free fall , does the acceleration • • • A. Increase B. Decrease C. Increase then Decrease D. Decrease then Increase E. Remain Constant

FREE FALL • As the tennis ball in the previous question travels through the

FREE FALL • As the tennis ball in the previous question travels through the air, its speed • • • A. Increases B. Decreases C. Decreases then Increases D. Increases then Decreases E. Remains the Same

FREE FALL • As the tennis ball in the previous question travels through the

FREE FALL • As the tennis ball in the previous question travels through the air, its speed • • • A. Increases B. Decreases C. Decreases then Increases D. Increases then Decreases E. Remains the Same

A BASEBALL IS HIT NEARLY STRAIGHT UP INTO THE AIR WITH A SPEED OF

A BASEBALL IS HIT NEARLY STRAIGHT UP INTO THE AIR WITH A SPEED OF 22 M/S. •