Different Position Vs Time graphs Uniform Motion Constant

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Different Position. Vs. Time graphs Uniform Motion Constant positive velocity (zero acceleration) Constant negative

Different Position. Vs. Time graphs Uniform Motion Constant positive velocity (zero acceleration) Constant negative velocity (zero acceleration) Accelerated Motion Increasing positive velocity (positive acceleration) Decreasing negative velocity (positive acceleration)

Different Position. Vs. Time Changing slope means changing velocity!!!!!! Decreasing negative slope = ?

Different Position. Vs. Time Changing slope means changing velocity!!!!!! Decreasing negative slope = ? ? Increasing negative slope = ? ?

x B A t C A … Starts at home (origin) and goes forward

x B A t C A … Starts at home (origin) and goes forward slowly B … Not moving (position remains constant as time progresses) C … Turns around and goes in the other direction quickly, passing up home

During which intervals was he traveling in a positive direction? During which intervals was

During which intervals was he traveling in a positive direction? During which intervals was he traveling in a negative direction? During which interval was he resting in a negative location? During which interval was he resting in a positive location? During which two intervals did he travel at the same speed? A) 0 to 2 sec B) 2 to 5 sec C) 5 to 6 sec D)6 to 7 sec E) 7 to 9 sec F)9 to 11 sec

x B C Graphing w/ Acceleration t A D A … Start from rest

x B C Graphing w/ Acceleration t A D A … Start from rest south of home; increase speed gradually B … Pass home; gradually slow to a stop (still moving north) C … Turn around; gradually speed back up again heading south D … Continue heading south; gradually slow to a stop near the starting point

Tangent Lines x t On a position vs. time graph: SLOPE VELOCITY SLOPE SPEED

Tangent Lines x t On a position vs. time graph: SLOPE VELOCITY SLOPE SPEED Positive Steep Fast Negative Gentle Slow Zero Flat Zero

Increasing & Decreasing x t Increasing Decreasing On a position vs. time graph: Increasing

Increasing & Decreasing x t Increasing Decreasing On a position vs. time graph: Increasing means moving forward (positive direction). Decreasing means moving backwards (negative direction).

x Concavity t On a position vs. time graph: Concave up means positive acceleration.

x Concavity t On a position vs. time graph: Concave up means positive acceleration. Concave down means negative acceleration.

x Q R P Special Points S Inflection Pt. P, R Peak or Valley

x Q R P Special Points S Inflection Pt. P, R Peak or Valley Q Time Axis Intercept P, S Change of concavity, change of acceleration Turning point, change of positive velocity to negative Times when you are at “home”, or at origin t

Velocity vs time

Velocity vs time

Different Velocity-time graphs

Different Velocity-time graphs

Different Velocity-time graphs

Different Velocity-time graphs

Velocity vs. Time Horizontal lines = constant velocity n Sloped line = changing velocity

Velocity vs. Time Horizontal lines = constant velocity n Sloped line = changing velocity n ¨ Steeper = greater change in velocity per second ¨ Negative slope = deceleration

Acceleration vs. Time is on the x-axis n Acceleration is on the y-axis n

Acceleration vs. Time is on the x-axis n Acceleration is on the y-axis n Shows how acceleration changes over a period of time. n Often a horizontal line.

x All 3 Graphs t v t a t

x All 3 Graphs t v t a t

Real life Note how the v graph is pointy and the a graph skips.

Real life Note how the v graph is pointy and the a graph skips. In real life, the blue points would be smooth curves and the orange segments would be connected. In our class, however, we’ll only deal with constant acceleration. v t a t

Constant Rightward Velocity

Constant Rightward Velocity

Constant Leftward Velocity

Constant Leftward Velocity

Constant Rightward Acceleration

Constant Rightward Acceleration

Constant Leftward Acceleration

Constant Leftward Acceleration

Leftward Velocity with Rightward Acceleration

Leftward Velocity with Rightward Acceleration

Graph Practice Try making all three graphs for the following scenario: 1. Newberry starts

Graph Practice Try making all three graphs for the following scenario: 1. Newberry starts out north of home. At time zero he’s driving a cement mixer south very fast at a constant speed. 2. He accidentally runs over an innocent moose crossing the road, so he slows to a stop to check on the poor moose. 3. He pauses for a while until he determines the moose is squashed flat and deader than a doornail. 4. Fleeing the scene of the crime, Newberry takes off again in the same direction, speeding up quickly. 5. When his conscience gets the better of him, he slows, turns around, and returns to the crash site.