equations projectile motion
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Motionin one dimension
Distance the length of the path betweeen two points.It is a scalarDisplacement the shortest distance between two points in a given direction. It is a vector
velocity =
displacement
time
speed =distance
time
Accelerationis the rate of change of velocity with time, so it is also a vector.
A change in SPEED, or
A change in DIRECTION, or
A change in speed AND direction
If an objects speed is constant but its velocity is changing, we say it is also accelerating
Average speed =Total distance
Total time
Average velocity =
Total displacement
Total time
Acceleration happens when there is:
Question: A man runs around a circular track of radius 100 m. It takes him 120 s to complete a
revolution of the track. If he runs at constantspeed, calculate:
1. his speed,
2. his instantaneous velocity at point A,
3. his instantaneous velocity at point B,
4. his average velocity between points A and B,
5. his average speed during a revolution.
6. his average velocity during a revolution.
N
W E
100 mDirection the man runs
b
A
b B
S
UNIT 1 PHYSICS ON THE GO
inal velocity initial velocity
average acceleration =time taken for change =
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Equations of motion
u = initial velocity (ms1) at t = 0 sv= final velocity (ms
1) at time t
s = displacement (m)
t = time (s)
a = acceleration (ms2)
v = u+ at
s =(u+ v)
2t
s = ut +12 at2
v2 = u2 + 2as
Question: A motorcycle, travelling east, starts from rest, moves in a straight line with a constantacceleration and covers a distance of 64 m in 4 s. Calculate
a) its acceleration
b) its final velocity
c) at whattime the motorcycle had covered half the total distance
d) what distance the motorcycle had covered in half the total time
conditions to use equations of motion
1. Acceleration should be constant
2. Motion should be along a straight line.
Derivarion of equations of motion
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Projectile motion - motion under gravity
1. Object thrown vertically
No horizontal component - consider vertical motion only.
In calculations, acceleration is taken-9.81ms-2if thrown upwardsand +9.81ms-2if downwards
If the object is thrown upwards, it continues to rise until v = 0
Question: A ball is thrown upwards with an initial velocity of 10 ms1.
1. Determine the maximum height reached above the throwers hand.
2. Determine the time it takes the ball to reach its maximum height.
Question: A cricketer hits a cricket ball from the ground so that it goes directly upwards. If the ball
takes, 10 s to return to the ground, determine its maximum height.
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-9.81 ms-2
+ 9.81 ms-2
v = 0
u = max
u
v= max
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2. Object projected horizontally
Initial velocity has no verticalcomponent, only a horizontal one
Acceleration is g= 9.81 ms-2vertically; no horizontal acceleration
The horizontal velocity is not altered by acceleration downwards. Neither is the accelerationdownwards changed by the horizontal motion.They are independent.
Final velocity
All objects launched horizontally or dropped from the same height will hit the ground at the same time.
Their vertical component of velocity is the same at all times.
Range (x)
Height (h)
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Question
1. A dartboard is 3.0 m away. A dart is thrown horizontally from height 1.90 m and hits the board at 1.60 m.
Calculate the
(a) time of flight
(b) initial speed of the dart
(c) speed of the dart when it hits the board.
2.A boy throws a stone horizontally off a cliff. It hits the sea 2 seconds later, at a distance of 40 m from
the foot of the cliff. Calculate the
(a) height of the cliff
(b) initial speed of the stone
(c) direction in which the stone is moving when it strikes the water.
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3. Launched at an angle to the horizontal
Initial velocity has both horizontal and vertical components
Acceleration is g= - 9.8 ms-2vertically; no horizontal acceleration
Object continues to move until it falls to the ground.
Question : A skater of mass 60 kg leaves the ice with a velocity of 10 ms1at an angle of
25 to the horizontal.
(a) Show that the vertical component of the skaters velocity is approximately 4 ms1.
(b) Calculate the time taken to reach the top of the jump.
(c) Calculate the maximum height reached.
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x