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Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle
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Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Dec 25, 2015

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Page 1: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Acceleration

Physics

Mrs. Coyle

Page 2: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Part I

Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion

Page 3: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Acceleration

The rate of change of velocity per unit time.

It is a vector quantity.

Page 4: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Simulation of Constant Velocity Compared to Constant Acceleration http://higheredbcs.wiley.com/legacy/college/h

alliday/0471320005/simulations6e/index.htm?newwindow=true

Page 5: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Average Acceleration = Change in Velocity

Time Interval

a = v t

a = v2 - v1

t2 – t1

Average Acceleration

Page 6: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Note:

v = final velocity – initial velocity

Page 7: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Units of Acceleration

Examples of units of acceleration are:

m/s2 or m/s/s

km/h2 or km/h/h

km/h/s

Page 8: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Instantaneous Acceleration

Instantaneous Acceleration is the acceleration at a given instant.

Can you always tell if you are accelerating while observing the speedometer of a car?

Page 9: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Questions:

1. If you are riding on a merry-go-round at a constant speed of 2m/s are you accelerating?

2. When you are riding in a car at a constant speed of 5mph turning right, are you accelerating?

Page 10: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Signs of Acceleration

Acceleration is + when v > 0

Acceleration is - when v < 0

Page 11: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Deceleration

Deceleration is acceleration that causes the velocity’s magnitude to be reduced.

Is it necessary for deceleration to be negative?

Page 12: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Uniform Accelerated Motion

Motion with constant acceleration Straight line Same direction

Page 13: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Example 1: “The Bee” A bee is flying in the air with an initial velocity of

+0.5 m/s. It then accelerates for 2.0 s to a velocity of +1.5m/s.

1. Draw a motion diagram.

2. Draw a vector diagram showing the initial and final velocity and the acceleration of the bee.

3. Calculate the acceleration of the bee.

Answer: +0.5m/s2

Page 14: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Example 2

The bee decides to slow down from +1.75m/s to +0.75m/s in 2s.

1. Draw the motion diagram.

2. Draw the vector diagram.

3. What was the acceleration of the bee?

Answer: -0.5m/s2

Page 15: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Solving for vf :

vf= vi+ a Δt

vf= vi+ a t

Page 16: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Example 3: Susan slides on the icy sidewalk with an initial

velocity of 2m/s. She slows down for 3s at 0.5m/s2.

Draw the vector diagram. What is her final velocity?

Answer: 0.5m/s

Page 17: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Part II Graphs of Accelerated Motion Position-Time Velocity-Time Acceleration-Time

Page 18: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Example 1: Position vs Time

Time (s)o

Position (m)

Parabola

1. What is the slope of the tangent to the curve at t=0s?

2. Is the slope of the tangent to the curve increasing or decreasing with increasing time?

+

Page 19: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Note:

The slope of the tangent to the curve at a given time of the position-time graph is the instantaneous velocity.

Page 20: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Velocity vs Time

Time (s)

o

Velocity (m/s)

•Slope of Line= Acceleration

•Area Under Line=Displacement (Change in Position)

+

Page 21: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

The slope of the line of the velocity- time graph is the instantaneous acceleration.

For constant acceleration that slope also equals the average acceleration.

For motion with varying acceleration, the velocity graph would be a curve. The slope of the tangent to the curve at a given time would represent the instantaneous acceleration.

Page 22: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Acceleration vs Time

Time (s)o

Acceleration (m/s2)

Positive Acceleration

+

Page 23: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Give a qualitative example of the previous motion.

Page 24: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Example 2: Position vs Time

Time (s) 5s

o

Position (m)Parabola

1. What is the slope of the tangent to the curve at t=5s?

2. Is the slope to the tangent, positive or negative at t=0 s?

3. Is the slope of the tangent, increasing or decreasing with increasing time?

+

Page 25: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Velocity vs Time

Time (s)

o

Velocity (m/s)

•Is the slope of the line positive or negative?

+

Page 26: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Acceleration vs Time

Time (s)

o

Acceleration (m/s2)

•The acceleration is negative.

+

Page 27: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Give a qualitative example of the previous motion?

Page 28: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Note:

• Area Under Line of the velocity-time graph =Displacement (Change in Position)

• Area under the line of the acceleration-time graph =Change in Velocity

Page 29: Acceleration Physics Mrs. Coyle. Part I Average Acceleration Instantaneous Acceleration Deceleration Uniform Accelerated Motion.

Example: Calculate the displacement between 0 and 10 s

Time (s)o

v(m/s)

•Hint: Area Under the Line=Displacement Δd or simply d

10m/s

5m/s

10s

Answer: 75m