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Acceleration March 2, 2010
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Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Jan 02, 2016

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Morgan Doyle
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Page 1: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Acceleration

March 2, 2010

Page 2: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Objectives1. Define acceleration and deceleration

2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration

3. Calculate acceleration

Page 3: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Speed vs Velocity?

Speed – how fast an object is changing its position

Velocity – an object’s speed and direction

Page 4: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Velocities can be combined.

Rowing downstream at 16 km/h southeast on a river which is moving 10 km/h southeast

results in a total velocity of 26 km/h southeast.

Page 5: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Rockets are launched in the same direction as the earth rotates.

Added boost of 1800 km/h!

Page 6: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Acceleration

the rate of change in velocity

Page 7: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

final velocity – initial velocity time

Acceleration

Page 8: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

A = Vf – Vi

T

Acceleration equation

Page 9: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

A = V T

is

pronounced delta

Page 10: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Acceleration unitskm / h /h or km / h2

m/s/s m / s2

km / h /s

kilometers per hour per hour

meters per second per second

kilometers per hour per second

Page 11: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Example problem

A roller coaster’s speed at the top of a hill is 10 m/s. Two seconds later, it reaches the bottom of the hill with a speed of 26 m/s. What is the acceleration of the roller coaster?

Vi

Vf

t

Page 12: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

A = V T

Acceleration equation

Page 13: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

A = V T

Final velocity = 26 m/s Initial velocity = 10 m/s Time = 2 s

A = 26 m/s – 10 m/s = 16 m/s = 8 m/s/s

2s 2s

Page 14: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Deceleration

Negative acceleration

Page 15: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Example Problem At the end of a race,

a bicycle is decelerated from a velocity of 12 m/s to a rest position in 30 seconds. What is the deceleration of this bicycle?

Vi

Vf t

Page 16: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

Final velocity = 0 m/s

Initial velocity = 12 m/s

Time = 30 s

Page 17: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

A = V T

Acceleration equation

Page 18: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

A = V T

Final velocity = 0 m/s Initial velocity = 12 m/s Time = 30 s

A = 0 m/s – 12 m/s = -12 m/s = -0.4 m/s/s

30s 30s

Page 19: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.
Page 20: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

If a rocket in space is moving at a constant velocity of 9.8 m/s and then uses its propulsion system to accelerate to 12.0 m/s during a 3.0 minute burn, what would be the acceleration of the rocket?

A = Vf – Vi

t

Page 21: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

If a rocket in space is moving at a constant velocity of 9.8 m/s and then uses its propulsion system to accelerate to 12.0 m/s during a 3.0 minute burn, what would be the acceleration of the rocket?

A = Vf – 9.8 m/s

t

Page 22: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

If a rocket in space is moving at a constant velocity of 9.8 m/s and then uses its propulsion system to accelerate to 12.0 m/s during a 3.0 minute burn, what would be the acceleration of the rocket?

A = 12.0 m/s – 9.8 m/s

t

Page 23: Acceleration March 2, 2010. Objectives 1. Define acceleration and deceleration 2. Describe the relationship between velocity and acceleration 3. Calculate.

If a rocket in space is moving at a constant velocity of 9.8 m/s and then uses its propulsion system to accelerate to 12.0 m/s during a 3.0 minute burn, what would be the acceleration of the rocket?

A = 12.0 m/s – 9.8 m/s

3 min

A = 0.73 m/s/min