Roll ing Rol ling Roll ing g n

  • Slides: 16
Download presentation
Roll ing Rol ling Roll ing

Roll ing Rol ling Roll ing

g n i l l Ro Rolling Problem: Does the height of the ramp

g n i l l Ro Rolling Problem: Does the height of the ramp affect the distance a car travels?

g n i l ol R Rolling Roll ing HYPOTHESIS If we roll a

g n i l ol R Rolling Roll ing HYPOTHESIS If we roll a toy car down ramps of different heights and measure the distance it rolls, then we think the car on the highest ramp will roll the furthest distance.

HYPOTHESIS Rolling Rolli The Vote ng 8 reading books ramp 10 reading books ramp

HYPOTHESIS Rolling Rolli The Vote ng 8 reading books ramp 10 reading books ramp 12 reading books ramp 0 1 15

R g n i oll Rolling Ro llin Variables Independent Variable- The element that

R g n i oll Rolling Ro llin Variables Independent Variable- The element that we changed: The height of the ramp by adding more books. Dependent Variable- The element that was changed by adding more books: The distance the car rolled. g

ll ing Ro Rolling Rol ling Materials 1. Reading books for ramp 2. A

ll ing Ro Rolling Rol ling Materials 1. Reading books for ramp 2. A toy car 3. Centimeter tape measure Rolling

g n i l l o R Rolling Procedure 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

g n i l l o R Rolling Procedure 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. With eight books build a ramp. Roll car down the ramp. Measure and record distance. Repeat for a total of 5 trials. Build a 10 book high ramp and repeat steps 2 – 4. 6. Build a 12 book high ramp and repeat steps 2 – 4.

Ro g n lli Rolling Roll ing Procedure

Ro g n lli Rolling Roll ing Procedure

Rolling Results Rolling Using our data we collected, with calculators, the total distance of

Rolling Results Rolling Using our data we collected, with calculators, the total distance of each ramp height, then got an average by dividing the total by the number of trials, five for each height. See Data Table and Graph

ll o R g n i Rolling Data Table Rol ling

ll o R g n i Rolling Data Table Rol ling

Rolling g n i l Roll ing Data Table 1 st Trial 2 nd

Rolling g n i l Roll ing Data Table 1 st Trial 2 nd Trial 3 rd Trial 4 th Trial 5 th Trial Average Ramp 1 Ramp 2 Ramp 3 369 cm 399 cm 377 cm 379 cm 391 cm 383 cm 531 cm 512 cm 546 cm 541 cm 534 cm 532. 8 cm 583 cm 571 cm 563 cm 595 cm 568 cm 576 cm

g n lli Rolling Ro Data Graph Roll ing

g n lli Rolling Ro Data Graph Roll ing

R g n i l ol Rolling Bibliography: Roll ing

R g n i l ol Rolling Bibliography: Roll ing

g n i l l o R Rolling Rollin g Bibliography: http: //www. brainpopjr.

g n i l l o R Rolling Rollin g Bibliography: http: //www. brainpopjr. Com/science/forces/simple machines/ This is a movie which defines simple machines and ramps. It also explains why a ramp is useful and how it works easier. Force & Motion, Clint Twist, 2006, Bearport Publishing Company This colorful book discusses force, motion, pushing and pulling. It explains why it takes less force to move something down a slope. Force and Motion, 2003, Delta Education This book describes force, motion, energy, and work. It gives examples of all simple machines and pictures of these machines at work in our everyday life. Hands-On Science-Over 40 Fantastic Experiments-Forces and Motion, 2001, Kingfisher Publications. This book increased our knowledge about force and motion. Lots of activities about forces and simple machines are included. Check it out!

g n i l l Ro Rolling Rol ling Conclusion We noticed that the

g n i l l Ro Rolling Rol ling Conclusion We noticed that the more books we added to the ramp, the further the car traveled. The majority of the class predicted in the hypothesis that the twelve book ramp would travel the farthest distance. The fifteen students who voted for the twelve book ramp were correct. A ramp is an inclined plane, a simple machine , a tool that uses force to make work easier. We believe that the raised height did some of the work and made it easier for the car to move and move farther.

g n i l l o R Rolling Rollin g FUN WITH SCIENCE

g n i l l o R Rolling Rollin g FUN WITH SCIENCE