why does time pass more slowly for observers traveling at high speeds or near a massive body

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Why does Time pass more slowly for observers traveling at high speeds or near a massive body.

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Page 1: Why does Time pass more slowly for observers traveling at high speeds or near a massive body

Why does Time pass more slowly for observers traveling at high speeds or near a massive body.

Page 2: Why does Time pass more slowly for observers traveling at high speeds or near a massive body

PASS Content Standard 2.1

Objects change their motion only whena net force is applied. Laws of motion areused to determine the effects of forceson the motion of objects.

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Motion - 12 min

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• Earth rotates on its axis at 1,100 mph

• Earth orbits the Sun at 68,000 mph

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• The whole galaxy rotates at 490,000 mph

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Two Dimensional World

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Speed - 4 min

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Speed =distance

time

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Speed =distance

time

A snail crawls 10 feet in 5 minutes.What is the speed of the snail?

=10 feet

5 minutes= 2 feet/min

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Page 19: Why does Time pass more slowly for observers traveling at high speeds or near a massive body

Average speed =total distance

total time

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Average speed =total distance

total time

A boy runs 1 mile in 6 minutes, rests for2 minutes, then walks 1 mile in 12minutes. What is his average speed?

=1 mile + 1 mile

20 minutes=

2 miles

20 minutes

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Distance(meters)

Time (seconds)

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Page 24: Why does Time pass more slowly for observers traveling at high speeds or near a massive body

is a vector quantitybecause it has bothspeed and direction.

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Vectors - 12 min

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All these planes have the same speed.

How istheirvelocitydifferent?

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The length of the line representsthe quantity (speed) and the arrowindicates the direction.

Add vectors head to tail.

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Direction isindicated bycompass degrees

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The magnitude of the speed isindicated bythe measuredlength (scale) of the line.

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0o

90o

180o

270o

An airplane is flying 200mph at 50o. Wind velocityis 50 mph at 270o. Whatis the velocity of the plane?

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0o

90o

180o

270o

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0o

90o

180o

270o

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0o

90o

180o

270o

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0o

90o

180o

270o

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0o

90o

180o

270o

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Acceleration =Velocity(final) - Velocity(original)

time

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Acceleration =Velocity(final) - Velocity(original)

time

A car traveling at 60 mph accelerates to90 mph in 3 seconds. What is thecar’s acceleration?

=90 mph - 60 mph

3 seconds

=30 mph

3 seconds

= 10 mph/second

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Page 43: Why does Time pass more slowly for observers traveling at high speeds or near a massive body

Acceleration =Velocity(final) - Velocity(original)

time

A car traveling at 60 mph slams on the breaks to avoid hitting a deer. The car comes to a safe stop 6 seconds after applying the breaks. What is thecar’s acceleration?

=0 mph - 60 mph

6 seconds

=- 60 mph

6 seconds

= - 10 miles per hour per second

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Acceleration toward thecenter of a circular path.

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For an object to travel in acurved path, some force mustbe accelerating it toward the center of the circle.

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Page 49: Why does Time pass more slowly for observers traveling at high speeds or near a massive body

Force providedby engine

Accelerationprovided by tires

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What happens if the acceleratingforce is removed?

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An apparent forcethat appears only in rotating frames of reference.

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This “false” forceappears to pushaway from thecenter of thecircular path.

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Page 54: Why does Time pass more slowly for observers traveling at high speeds or near a massive body

Aristotle and Newton had differentideas about forces and motion.

Aristotle's idea: For anobject to move at a constantspeed, a constant forcemust be applied.

Newton's idea: An objectmoving at a constant speedwill continue at that speedwithout additional forcebeing applied.

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Forces & motion - 6 min

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ProduceNO

Motion

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Produce Motion

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Sliding - two solid surfaces rubbing against each other.

Rolling - an object rolling over a surface.

Fluid - an object moving through a fluid.

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Newton’s Laws - 5 min

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An object at rest willremain at rest, and amoving object willremain at a constantvelocity unless actedon by unbalanced forces.

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Force = mass X acceleration

F = Ma

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For every action,there is an equaland oppositereaction.

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Rockets - 6 min

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Momentum - 8 min

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Does a long pendulum swingfaster than a short one?

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Does a heavy pendulum swingfaster than a light one?

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Page 73: Why does Time pass more slowly for observers traveling at high speeds or near a massive body

The total momentum ofany group of objectsremains the same unless acted on byoutside forces.

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Elastic - occur when both momentumand kinetic energy are conserved.

Inelastic - occur when momentum is conserved, but kinetic energy is not.

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M1V1 = M2V2

Before After

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Colliding objects have same mass

Elastic Collision

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Heavy object strikes light object

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Elastic Collision

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Light object strikes heavy object

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Elastic Collision

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Inelastic Collision

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Colliding objects have same mass

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Rollercoasters - 24 min

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Units of Force are Newtons

Units of Distance are Meters

Newton Meters = Joules

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Units of Work are Joules

Joules per second = Watts

Power is the rate at which work is done.

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Work & Power - 15 min

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power - 2 min

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1 Horsepoweris equal to

745.56 Wattsor

550 ft lb/sec

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Climbing cars - 24 min

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The effort force isapplied to a machine.

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The resistance force isapplied by a machine.

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The number of times a machinemultiplies the effort force.

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Work output Work input X 100

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Da Vinci - 8 min

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Work is made easier because the effort force moves over a greater distance.

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Inclined Plane - 2 min

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Force is multiplied since it is applied to a wide area and exerted over a small area.

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Wedge - 2 min

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Multiplies an effort force by acting through a long effort distance.

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Screw - 1 min

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A bar which can movefreely around a fixed position, or fulcrum.

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Levers - 3 min

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The Fulcrum is betweenthe Effort Force and the Resistance force

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Multiplies Effort Force and changes its direction

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The Resistance is between the Effort Force and the Fulcrum

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Multiplies the Effort Force butdoes not change its direction

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The Effort force is between the Resistance Force and the Fulcrum

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Does not multiply the Effort Force

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Direction of the Effort Force is changed.

Mechanical Advantage = 0

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Direction of the Effort Force is not changed.

Mechanical Advantage = 1

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Direction of the Effort Force is changed.

Mechanical Advantage is equal to the number of supporting ropes.

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Pulleys - 1 min

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A fixed pulleydoes not havea mechanicaladvantage.

Fixed pulleysonly changethe directionof the force.

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A movable pulleydoes have amechanicaladvantage.

The effort forceis in the directionof the movementof the resistance.

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Two wheels of different sizes connected - the axle being the smaller wheel.

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Wheel & Axle - 1 min

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Worm Gear

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Compound Machines - 4 min

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