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Motion Diagrams
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Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Jan 04, 2016

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Derrick Randall
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Page 1: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Motion Diagrams

Page 2: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Page 3: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Example 1:

A stationary pool ball on a surface.

• Any object that is at rest for an instant, occupies only a single position and is indicated with a single dot:

Page 4: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

• If the object stands still for several beats or seconds, indicate it with several dots one above another:

This object is not moving for3 beats of the Metronome or 2 time intervals.

Page 5: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

• If the object stands still for a long time place a circle around one dot:

Page 6: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Motion Diagrams of Moving Objects

Sometimes we want to observe the movement of objects. We call this change in position x.

x = Xf - Xi

Page 7: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Example 2: How does a motion diagram show a skateboarder moving down a sidewalk at a constant speed?

1st There is equal distance between each point.

2nd This makes each arrow the same length.

3rd The arrows point in the direction that the skater is moving.

Page 8: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

What will the motion diagram look like for this

X vs t graph?

Draw it above the line provided!

Page 9: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Example 3: The Tortoise and the

Jack-a-lope were having a race.

Make an x-t graph of the motion diagram.

Page 10: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).
Page 11: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).
Page 12: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Since the arrows for the rabbit are 4 times longer than those of the tortoise, the rabbit runs four times faster than

the tortoise.

Page 13: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Dot AlignmentWhat does it mean when 2 dots line up in the same position on the x axis?

Page 14: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Dot AlignmentIt means that the Jackalope reached that position after one time interval, and the tortoise reached the same position after 4 time intervals have passed.

Page 15: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

1) Starting Position (Initial Position) 2) Ending Position (Final Position) 3) Distance Traveled 4) Number of Intervals (seconds, min., hours) 5) Number of Beats (metronome) 6) Velocity or Speed Comparison 7) Direction of Motion

Written descriptions of Motion Diagrams include some or all of the following:

Page 16: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

What info does this diagram give us?

Give a Written Description

Page 17: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

What information can we get from this this Diagram?

Give a Written Description

Page 18: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

What info does this diagram give us?

Give a Written Description

-50 meters 30 m0

Page 19: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

What info does this diagram give us?

Give a Verbal Description

Page 20: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Compare the Motion of A & Bwith a written description and a

Motion Diagram

A.

B.

30 meters

25 meters

Page 21: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Brad’s Car Mike’s Car

a) Brad and Mike decide to race their cars. They start the race at Mike’s house, which is 200m down the street from Brad’s house. Draw a motion diagram for the two cars when they are both at the starting line, ready to begin the race.

X

Page 22: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Brad’s Car Mike’s Carb) Mike drives his car with a constant speed

of 20 m/s and Brad drives his car at a constant speed of 25 m/s. Draw a motion diagram for both cars when they are moving toward Brad’s house (X).

X

Page 23: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Brad’s Car Mike’s Carc) When Brad reaches his house he does not

wait for Mike, but turns around and drives back to Mike’s house. Draw a motion diagram for the case where Brad drives toward Mike’s house, while Mike is still driving toward Brad’s house.

X

Page 24: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Brad’s Car Mike’s Carc) When Brad reaches his house he does not

wait for Mike, but turns around and drives back to Mike’s house. Draw a motion diagram for the case where Brad drives toward Mike’s house, while Mike is still driving toward Brad’s house.

X

Page 25: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

A dog sees a squirrel. From the motion diagram below, tell what movements

the dog’s uses to try to catch the squirrel.

25 meters2015105

Page 26: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Make an x vs t graph of Angela’s Motion

Page 27: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Make an x vs t graph of Angela’s Motion

                               

                               

                               

                               

                               

                               

                               

                               

                               

                               

Page 28: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

t (hour)

Draw a motion diagram of the graph below.

Page 29: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

• Calculate the slope of the line.

• Make a motion diagram of the graph.

Motion Diagram:

v =3000- 1000

12- 4=250 m / min

250m

min

60 min

1 hour

1 km

1000 m=15 km / h

Page 30: Motion Diagrams. Sometimes we want to look at an object at one point in time – that means its position (x).

Draw a motion diagram for these two objects (A & B).