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Page 1: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10
Page 2: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

agravity gFalling objects accelerate down at

32 ft/sec2

9.8 m/sec2

more precisely:at sea level 9.80621 m/sec2

32.1725 ft/sec2

16.0 km (10 miles) above earth’s surface agravity drops to about 9.75 m/sec2

32.5 km (20 miles) above earth’s surface agravity drops to about 9.70 m/sec2

even skydivers experience a 9.8 m/sec2

even commercial jet carriers experience agravity only 1% under the value at sea level!

Page 3: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

North Pole agravity = 9.832San Francisco agravity = 9.800Denver agravity = 9.796

The gravitational force on an object decreases by about a millionth for every

3 meter (~10 feet) gain in elevation.

An individual with a 50 kilogram mass weighs 490 Newtons (110 pounds) in

New York City; but ~0.25 newton  (1 ounce) less in mile-high Denver.

Page 4: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

If you drop an object (assuming air resistance is negligible) it accelerates down at g=9.8 m/sec2. If instead you throw it downward, its acceleration after release is

A. <gB. =gC. >g

If you drop an object (assuming air resistance is negligible) it accelerates down at g=9.8 m/sec2. If instead you throw it upward, its acceleration themoment after you release it is

A. <gB. =gC. >g

Page 5: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

A ball is dropped from rest, and a bullet shot out of a gun, straight down. Neglecting air resistance, which has the greater acceleration just before hitting the ground?

A) the ball

B) the bullet

C) both have the same acceleration

The acceleration of gravity does not depend on the mass or the speed of the object in free fall!

Page 6: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

Inclined Plane

12

22

32

42

52

A ball rolling down an inclined plane has constant acceleration

Is the acceleration of the ball down the ramp 9.8 m/s2?

A) yes B) no

No! This ball is not in free fall. Gravity alone does not act on it.

The inclined plane provides a forceof support which affects the motion!

Page 7: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

A ball is thrown straight up and falls back to the ground. Which of the following is true about its velocity v and its acceleration a at the highest point in its path?

A) v = 0 and a = 0

B) v 0, but a = 0

C) v = 0, but a 0

D) v 0 and a 0

E) cannot be determined

At the highest point in its path, the ball momentarily comes to a stop, and so its velocity is zero.

However, since the ball is in free fall, its acceleration is g = 9.8 m/s2 (at every moment).

Page 8: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

The maximum velocity, v, an object reaches falling freely from rest, is

directly proportional to the time, t, of its fall: v t .

A) TRUE B) FALSE

How fast is an object moving at the endof a one second fall?

9.8m

sec2 1 sec = 9.8 m/sec

How fast is an object moving at the endof a three second fall?

9.8m

sec2 3 sec = 29.4 m/sec

Page 9: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

A ball is in free fall for 8 seconds.Its speed after 4 seconds is half thespeed it will reach by 8 seconds.

A) TRUE B) FALSE

The distance it travels in the first4 seconds equals the distance itwill travel in the last 4 seconds.

A) TRUE B) FALSE

For objects in freefall, the distance fallen, d, is directly proportional tothe time, t, spent falling: d t.

A) TRUE B) FALSE

Page 10: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

How far does an object in freefall dropin one second? In 8 seconds?

distance = rate timeYour grade

school mnenomic

We qualify this slightly with

= starting point + rate timecurrent position

tvxx 0

position at t = 0

Since a falling object’s velocity is constantly increasing, maybe we should use:

rate time = (average velocity) time

average velocity = vmin + vmax

2

= v0 + v

2starting velocity

at time=0current velocity

at the present time

Page 11: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

tvxxavg

0

position at t = 0

average velocity = v0 + v

2starting velocity

at time=0current velocity

at the present timebuilt up by accelerating

over the time t

tatvv

xx

2

)(00

0

atvv 0

tatv

xx

2

20

0

2

2

1

00attvxx

Page 12: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

How far does an object in freefall dropin one second? In 8 seconds?

2

2

1

00attvxx

distance fallen2

2

1

00attvxx

from rest0

22

2

12

2

1 )1(/8.9 ssmatd

= 4.9 m

In 1 second:

22

2

1 )8(/8.9 ssmd

= 313.6 m

In 8 seconds:

Page 13: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

150 100 50

Last time we saw:

25

100

225

1 sec3 sec

2 sec1.5 sec

3 sec

1 sec

downhill: vavg=25 cm/sec

final speed: v =150 cm/3sec

downhill: vavg=50 cm/sec

final speed: v =100 cm/sec

downhill: vavg=225 cm/3sec

final speed: v =150 cm/sec

Page 14: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

A rocket test projectile is launched skyward at 88 m/sec (198 mi/hr). How high does it go?

vo = ?vfinal = ?

a = ?

time to reach peak, t = ?height reached, x = ?

When does it peak? What has happened by that point?

v = 0 tsec

m

sec

m )8.9(88 2

tsec

m

sec

m )8.9(88 2

tsec

msecm

28.9

88= 9 sec

So 2

2

1

00attvxx )81)(8.9()9)(88( 2

21

2 secsecsec

m

sec

m

= 792m – 396.9m= 395 m (1/4 mile)

9.8 m/sec2

8 m/sec

Page 15: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

A ball is thrown straight upward and caught when it returns to the height from which it was released.

1. At its peak position, the ball’sA. instantaneous velocity is maximum.B. instantaneous velocity is zero.C. instantaneous acceleration is zero.D. both B & C are true.

2. The time to fall back from its peak position is A. greater than B. equal to C. less than

the time it took to climb that high.

3. The speed it builds up to downward by the moment it is caught is A. greater than B. equal to C. less than

the speed it was thrown upward with.

Page 16: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

For objects for which air friction is negligible,

time up = time downspeed down = speed up

Page 17: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

Two spheres of identical mass areReleased when the mechanism aboveIs triggered. One sphere is launched Horizontally by a spring, the other is simultaneously dropped from rest.

A. The launched sphere will reach the ground first.B. Both spheres touch ground at the same time. C. The dropped sphere reaches the ground first.

Page 18: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

5

15

25

35

45

10

20

30

40

50

5 10 15 20 25 30 35

Page 19: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

Galileo’s critics argued that if the earth moved:

Page 20: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10
Page 21: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10
Page 22: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

A stone is flung horizontally at 8 m/secfrom a point 1100 meters above the baseof a cliff.How far away from the cliff does it land?

?

?

/80.9

11002

x

t

smga

my or +1100m

+9.80m/s

Careful!!!Actually ay = 9.8m/s2

ax = ?0

0

/8

0

0

y

x

v

smv

VERTICALLY2

221 )80.9(01100 t

s

mm t = 15 sec

HORIZONTALLY

)15)(/8( ssmx x = 120 m

Its y-component of motionis like dropping from rest!

Page 23: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

5

15

25

35

45

10

20

30

40

50

5 10 15 20 25 30 35

Page 24: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

Weight Support (floor)

Page 25: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

Adding all these supporting forces together

some pull left,some pull right,some pull forward,some pull back

all tend to pull UP!

(a tug-of-war balancing)

Page 26: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

Styrofoam bridge

weighted at center

Pressure applied to rigid glass bar

Page 27: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10
Page 28: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10
Page 29: a gravity  g Falling objects accelerate down at  32 ft/sec 2 9.8 m/sec 2 more precisely: at sea level9.80621 m/sec 2 32.1725 ft/sec 2 16.0 km (  10

Launched vertically, when the spring is released, from this fast moving cart,the ball will

A. still be caught by the barrel from which it was fired.B. land out in front of the cart since it carried the cart’s forward motion before it was fired.C. land behind the cart which will have moved out from beneath it.