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Chapter 4 – 2D and 3D Motion I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular motion IV. Non-uniform circular motion V. Relative motion
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I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

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Page 1: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

Chapter 4 – 2D and 3D Motion

I. Definitions

II. Projectile motion

III. Uniform circular motion

IV. Non-uniform circular motion

V. Relative motion

Page 2: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

Position vector: extends from the origin of a coordinate system to the particle.

)1.4(ˆˆˆ kzjyixr

)2.4(ˆ)(ˆ)(ˆ)( 12121212 kzzjyyixxrrr

I. Definitions

Average velocity:

)3.4(ˆˆˆ ktzj

tyi

tx

trvavg

Displacement vector: represents a particle’s position change during a certaintime interval.

Page 3: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

Instantaneous velocity:

)4.4(ˆˆˆˆˆˆ kdtdzj

dtdyi

dtdx

dtrdkvjvivv zyx

-The direction of the instantaneous velocity of a particle is always tangent to the particle’s path at the particle’s position

Instantaneous acceleration:

Average acceleration:)5.4(12

tv

tvvaavg

)6.4(ˆˆˆˆˆˆ kdtdvj

dtdv

idtdv

dtvdkajaiaa zyx

zyx

Page 4: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

II. Projectile motion

Motion of a particle launched with initial velocity, v0 and free fall accelerationg.

- Horizontal motion: ax=0 vx=v0x= constant

- Vertical motion: ay= -g = constant

Range (R): horizontal distance traveled by a projectile before returning to launch height.

)7.4()cos( 0000 tvtvxx x

)8.4(21)sin(

21 2

002

00 gttvgttvyy y

)9.4(sin 00 gtvvy )10.4()(2)sin( 02

002 yygvvy

The horizontal and vertical motions are independent from each other.

Page 5: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

- Trajectory: projectile’s path.

)11.4()cos(2

)(tan

cos21

cossin

cos)8.4()7.4(

200

2

0

2

000000

00

vgxxy

vxg

vxvy

vxt

000 yx

- Horizontal range: R = x-x0; y-y0=0.

)12.4(2sincossin2

cos21tan

cos21

cos)sin(

21)sin(0

cos)cos(

0

202

000

022

0

2

0

2

000000

200

0000

gvv

gR

vRgR

vRg

vRvgttv

vRttvR

(Maximum for a launch angle of 45º )

Overall assumption: the air through which the projectile moves has no effect on its motion friction neglected.

Page 6: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

122: A third baseman wishes to throw to first base, 127 feet distant. His best throwing speed is 85 mi/h. (a) Ifhe throws the ball horizontally 3 ft above the ground, how far from first base will it hit the ground? (b) Fromthe same initial height, at what upward angle must the third baseman throw the ball if the first baseman is tocatch it 3 ft above the ground? (c) What will be the time of flight in that case?

mfoot

mfeet

smmi

ms

hhmi

91.01305.03

/3811609

3600185

x

yv0

h=3ft

B3 B1xmax0 xB1=38.7m

Vertical movementHorizontal movement

sttm

gttvyy y

43.09.491.0021

2

200

34.16)43.0)(/38(380max

00max

Bfrommssmtxtvxx x

The ball will hit ground at 22.3 m from B1

x

v0

h=3ft

B3 B1

y

38.7m6.72sin5.013.0

cossin144463.1899.4sin38

cos387.38

1cos387.38cos7.38

9.4sin38sin9.4

210

00

002

00

stvt

mv

tvtvgttvyy

x

yy

θ

Page 7: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

N7: In Galileo’s Two New Sciences, the author states that “for elevations (angles of projection) which exceedor fall short of 45º by equal amounts, the ranges are equal…” Prove this statement.

45

45

45

2

1

290sin452sin'

290sin452sin

20

20

20

20

gv

gvR

gv

gvR

x

v0

x=R=R’?

y

θ=45º

02sin: max0

20 hatdgvRRange

babababababa

sincoscossin)sin(sincoscossin)sin(

)2cos()2sin(90cos)2cos(90sin'

)2cos()2sin(90cos)2cos(90sin

20

20

20

20

gv

gvR

gv

gvR

Page 8: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

III. Uniform circular motionMotion around a circle at constant speed.

)13.4(2

rva

)14.4(2

vr

T

tancossintan

sincos

ˆsinˆcosˆˆˆˆ

ˆˆˆ)cos(ˆ)sin(ˆˆ

222

222

22

x

y

yx

xypp

ppyx

aa

radiusalongdirecteda

rv

rvaaa

jrvi

rvjv

rviv

rvj

dtdx

rvi

dtdy

rv

dtvda

jrxv

ir

yvjvivjvivv

- Period of revolution:

- Acceleration: centripetal

vy

vx

-Velocity: tangent to circle in the direction of motion.

Magnitude of velocity and acceleration constant. Direction varies continuously.

Page 9: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

54. A cat rides a merry-go-round while turning with uniform circular motion. At time t1= 2s, the cat’s velocityis: v1= (3m/s)i+(4m/s)j, measured on an horizontal xy coordinate system. At time t2=5s its velocity is:v2= (-3m/s)i+(-4m/s)j. What are (a) the magnitude of the cat’s centripetal acceleration and (b) the cat’saverage acceleration during the time interval t2-t1?

v1

v2

x

y

In 3s the velocity is reversed the cat reaches the oppositeside of the circle

mrsm

rsvrT

smv

77.4/5

32/543 22

2222

/23.577.4/25 smmsm

rvac

2

2212

/33.3

ˆ)/67.2(ˆ)/2(3

ˆ)/8(ˆ)/6(

sma

jsmisms

jsmismtvva

avg

avg

Page 10: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

IV. Non-Uniform circular motion

22tr aaa

- A particle moves with varying speed in a circular path.

- The acceleration has two components: - Radial ar = -ac= -v2/r

- Tangential at = dv/dt

- at causes the change in the speed of the particle.

- In uniform circular motion, v = constant at = 0 a = ar

rrv

dtvd

aaa rt ˆˆ2

Page 11: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

V. Relative motion

1D

Particle’s velocity depends on reference frame

)15.4(BAPBPA vvv

Frame moves at constant velocity

)16.4()()()( PBPABAPBPA aavdtdv

dtdv

dtd

0

Observers on different frames of reference measure the same accelerationfor a moving particle if their relative velocity is constant.

Page 12: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

20

0

5.00

)(

flightflightylaunchland

flightsxbglaunchland

gttvyy

tvvxxx

jvivvv

jvivv

ivv

ysxg

yxrel

ss

ˆˆ)(

ˆˆ

ˆ

000

00,0

75. A sled moves in the negative x direction at speed vs while a ball of ice is shot from the sled with a velocityv0= v0xi+ v0yj relative to the sled. When the ball lands, its horizontal displacement ∆xbg relative to the ground(from its launch position to its landing position) is measured. The figure gives ∆xbg as a function of vs. Assumeit lands at approximately its launch height. What are the values of (a) v0x and (b) v0y?The ball’s displacement ∆xbs relative to the sled can also be measured. Assume that the sled’s velocity is notchanged when the ball is shot. What is ∆xbs when vs is (c) 5m/s and (d) 15m/s?

Launch velocity relativeto ground

Displacements relative to ground

syyxy

sxbg

yflightflighty

vgv

gvv

gv

vvx

gv

tgttv

00000

020

222)(

25.00

a b

∆xbg= a+ b vs

smvg

smgvsmvx

smvsm

mgv

xx

sbg

yy

/10)/10(220/100

/6.19/20

802

00

00

smvsgv

t yflight /226.19104

2 220

0

Displacements relative to the sled Relative to the sled, the displacement does not dependon the sled’s speedAnswer (c)= Answer (d)mssmtvx flightxbs 404)/10(0

Page 13: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

(iii) A dog wishes to cross a river to a point directly opposite as shown. It can swim at2m/s in still water and the river is flowing at 1m/s. At what angle with respect to theline joining the starting and finishing points should it start swimming?

θ

start

finish

1m/s

rv

ismvrˆ)/1(

x

y

jiv ˆcos2ˆsin20

smvv

smjvsmjiivvv

ff

frf

/3cos2

3001sin2

/)ˆ(/)ˆcos2ˆsin2ˆ(0

0vfv

Page 14: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

(ii) A particle moves with constant speed around the circle below. When it is atpoint A its coordinates are x=0, y=3m and its velocity is (5m/s)i. What are itsvelocity and acceleration at point B? Express your answer in terms of unitvectors.

ismim

smirvaB

ˆ)/3.8(ˆ3/25ˆ 2222

x

A

B

yismvAˆ)/5(

jsmvBˆ)/5(

ismaBˆ)/3.8( 2

Page 15: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

120. A hang glider is 7.5 m above ground level with a velocity of 8m/s at an angle of 30º below thehorizontal and a constant acceleration of 1m/s2, up. (a) Assume t=0 at the instant just described and writean equation for the elevation y of the hang glider as a function of t, with y=0 at ground level. (b) Use theequation to determine the value of t when y=0. (c) Explain why there are two solutions to part B. Which onerepresents the time it takes the hang glider to reach ground level? (d) how far does the hang glider travelhorizontally during the interval between t=0 and the time it reaches the ground? For the same initial positionand velocity, what constant acceleration will cause the hang glider to reach ground level with zero velocity?Express your answer in terms of unit vectors.

x

y

v0= 8m/sh=7.5m

0

30º22

00 5.045.721 ttyattvyy y

jiv

ja

oˆ30sin8ˆ30cos8

ˆ1

ststtty 3,55.045.700 212

t(s)

y(m)

0

If the ground was not solid, the glider would swoop down,passing through the surface, then back up again, with the twotimes of passing being t=3s, t=5s.

1 2 3 4 5

7.5

jsmisma

smaatavv

movementHorizontal

xxxxx

ˆ)/1.1(ˆ)/85.1(

/85.175.393.60

:

22

20

0ˆˆ0

jvivvy fyfxf

mssmtvd x 78.20)3()/93.6(0max

stttavv

smaayyavv

movementVertical

yyy

yyyyy

75.31.1400

/1.1154)(2

:

0

220

20

2

Page 16: I. Definitions II. Projectile motion III. Uniform circular ...roldan/classes/phy2048-ch4_sp12.pdfProjectile motion III. Uniform circular motion ... Non-Uniform circular motion 2 2

40. A ball is to be shot from level ground with certain speed. The figure below shows the range R it willhave versus the launch angle θ0 at which it can be launched. The choice of θ0 determines the flight time; lettmax represent the maximum flight time. What is the least speed the ball will have during its flight if θ0 ischosen such as that the flight time is 0.5tmax?

305.0sinsin25.0sin2 10

000max

00 gv

gvt

gvt flight

gvt

gvt

ttvgttvyy y

0max0

00

200

200

21sinsin2

9.4sin5.00

R(m)

θ0

100

200

smsmvv

smvg

vg

vmg

vR

formRGraph

x /4230cos)/5.48(

/5.4890sin2402sin

45240

min

0

20

20

0

20

0max

max00min 5.030cos tforvvtrajectoryhalfatvv xx

The lowest speed occurs at the top of the trajectory (half of total time offlight), when the velocity has simply an x-component.