3 motion in two & three dimensions

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3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions • Displacement, velocity, acceleration • Case 1: Projectile Motion • Case 2: Circular Motion • Hk: 51, 55, 69, 77, 85, 91.

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3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions. Displacement, velocity, acceleration Case 1: Projectile Motion Case 2: Circular Motion Hk: 51, 55, 69, 77, 85, 91. Position & Displacement Vectors. Velocity Vectors. Relative Velocity. Examples: people-mover at airport airplane flying in wind - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

• Displacement, velocity, acceleration

• Case 1: Projectile Motion• Case 2: Circular Motion

• Hk: 51, 55, 69, 77, 85, 91.

Page 2: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Position & Displacement Vectors

jyixr ˆˆ

12 rrr

Page 3: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Velocity Vectors

t

rvav

dt

rdv

222 )()()( zyx vvvv

Page 4: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Relative Velocity

• Examples: • people-mover at airport• airplane flying in wind• passing velocity (difference in velocities)• notation used:

velocity “BA” = velocity of B with respect to A

Page 5: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Example:

Page 6: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Acceleration Vectors

t

vaav

dt

vda

Page 7: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Direction of Acceleration

• Direction of a = direction of velocity change (by definition)

• Examples: rounding a corner, bungee jumper, cannonball (Tipler), Projectile (29, 30 below)

Page 8: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Projectile Motion

• begins when projecting force ends

• ends when object hits something

• gravity alone acts on object

Page 9: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Horizontal V Constant

Page 10: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Two Dimensional Motion (constant acceleration)

tavv xoxx

221 tatvx xox

tavv yoyy

221 tatvy yoy

Page 11: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Range vs. Angle

Page 12: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Example 1: Calculate Range (R)

vo = 6.00m/s o = 30°

xo = 0, yo = 1.6m; x = R, y = 0

smvv ooox /20.530cos00.6cos

smvv oooy /00.330sin00.6sin

Page 13: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Example 1 (cont.)

2

221

221

9.436.1

)8.9(30sin66.1

tt

tt

tatvy yoy

06.139.4 2 tt

Step 1

Page 14: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Quadratic Equation

02 cbxaxa

acbbx

2

42

06.139.4 2 tt

6.1

3

9.4

c

b

a

Page 15: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

a

acbbx

2

42

Example 1 (cont.)

6.1

3

9.4

c

b

a

)9.4(2

)6.1)(9.4(4)3(3 2 t

)9.4(2

353.63t

954.0

342.0

t

t

End of Step 1

Page 16: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Example 1 (cont.)

tvtatvx oxxox 221Step 2

(ax = 0)

mtvx oo 96.4)954.0(30cos6cos

“Range” = 4.96m

End of Example

Page 17: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Circular Motion

• Uniform

• Non-uniform

• Acceleration of Circular Motion

Page 18: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

18

Centripetal Acceleration

• Turning is an acceleration toward center of turn-radius and is called Centripetal Acceleration

• Centripetal is left/right direction

• a(centripetal) = v2/r

• (v = speed, r = radius of turn)

• Ex. V = 6m/s, r = 4m. a(centripetal) = 6^2/4 = 9 m/s/s

Page 19: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Tangential Acceleration

• Direction = forward along path (speed increasing)

• Direction = backward along path (speed decreasing)

t

dvat

Page 20: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Total Acceleration

• Total acceleration = tangential + centripetal

• = forward/backward + left/right

• a(total) = dv/dt (F/B) + v2/r (L/R)

• Ex. Accelerating out of a turn; 4.0 m/s/s (F) + 3.0 m/s/s (L)

• a(total) = 5.0 m/s/s

Page 21: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Summary

• Two dimensional velocity, acceleration

• Projectile motion (downward pointing acceleration)

• Circular Motion (acceleration in any direction within plane of motion)

Page 22: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Ex. A Plane has an air speed vpa = 75m/s. The wind has a velocity with respect to the ground of vag = 8 m/s @ 330°. The plane’s path is due North relative to ground. a) Draw a vector diagram showing the relationship between the air speed and the ground speed. b) Find the ground speed and the compass heading of the plane.

(similar situation)

Page 23: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

)v,0()330sin8,330cos8()sin75,cos75(

vvv

pg

agpapg

0330cos8cos75 3.95

pgvm/s 70.7330sin83.95sin75

Page 24: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions
Page 25: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

PM Example 2:

vo = 6.00m/s o = 0°

xo = 0, yo = 1.6m; x = R, y = 0

smvv ooox /00.60cos00.6cos

smvv oooy /00sin00.6sin

Page 26: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

PM Example 2 (cont.)

2

221

221

9.406.1

)8.9(0sin66.1

t

tt

tatvy yoy

571.09.4

6.1

6.19.4 2

t

t

Step 1

Page 27: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

PM Example 2 (cont.)

tvtatvx oxxox 221Step 2

(ax = 0)

mtvx oo 43.3)571.0(0cos6cos

“Range” = 3.43m

End of Step 2

Page 28: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

PM Example 2: Speed at Impact

st 571.0

tavv xoxx tavv yoyy

smtvx /6)0(6 sm

vy

/59.5

571.0)8.9()0(

smvvv yx /20.8)59.5()6( 2222

Page 29: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

v1

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

x(m)

y(m

)

1. v1 and v2 are located on trajectory.

1v

2v

va

Page 30: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Q1. Given 1v2v

v

locate these on the trajectory and form v.

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

x(m)

y(m

)

1v

2v

Page 31: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Velocity in Two Dimensions

• vavg // r

• instantaneous “v” is limit of “vavg” as t 0

t

rvavg

Page 32: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Acceleration in Two Dimensions

t

vaavg

• aavg // v

• instantaneous “a” is limit of “aavg” as t 0

Page 33: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Displacement in Two Dimensions

ro

r

r

orrr

rrr o

Page 34: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

v1

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

x(m)

y(m

)

1. v1 and v2 are located on trajectory.

1v

2v

va

Page 35: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Ex. If v1(0.00s) = 12m/s, +60° and v2(0.65s) = 7.223 @ +33.83°, find aave.

)39.10,00.6())60sin(0.12),60cos(0.12(1 v

)02.4,00.6())83.33sin(223.7),83.33cos(223.7(2 v

smvvv /)37.6,0()39.10,00.6()02.4,00.6(12

ssms

sm

t

va //)8.9,0(

00.065.0

/)37.6,0(

Page 36: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Q1. Given 1v2v

v

locate these on the trajectory and form v.

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

x(m)

y(m

)

1v

2v

Page 37: 3 Motion in Two & Three Dimensions

Q2. If v3(1.15s) = 6.06m/s, -8.32° and v4(1.60s) = 7.997, -41.389°, write the coordinate-forms of these vectors and calculate the average acceleration.

)8777.0,00.6())32.8sin(06.6),32.8cos(06.6(3 v

)2877.5,00.6())39.41sin(997.7),39.41cos(997.7(4 v

smvvv /)41.4,0()8777.0,00.6()2877.5,00.6(12

ssms

sm

t

va //)8.9,0(

15.160.1

/)41.4,0(

v3

v4v a