phy101: major concepts in physics i
TRANSCRIPT
Welcomebackto
PHY101:MajorConceptsinPhysicsI
Photo:J.M.Schwarz
CourseWebpage:jmschwarztheorygroup.org/phy101/Thefirstthirdofthecoursescheduleispostedattheendofthesyllabus.Ourfirstin-classexamisscheduledforWednesday,October6.Wewillholdanin-classreviewsessionnextMonday,October4.
Lab:Lab3finishestoday.Lab4startstomorrow.Pleaselookoverthelabforabout10minutesbeforegoingtoyourlabsection.
Homework:HW4 isduethisFriday,October1, by3PMinyourTA’smailboxjustoutsideofPB201.
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Thirdsetofthreebigquestions
•Whatareforces?
• Whatlawsgovernforces?
• Howcanweapplythelawstosolveproblems?
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Tounderstandhowmotionisinduced,defineasystem.Forcescaninducemotion.
Simplyput,aforce isa“push”or“pull”onanobjectinasystem.
Forcesarevectors!
Wecandescribethisforceviaaforcediagram!
Newton’sFirstLawNewton’sfirstlawofmotionForanobserverinaninertialreferenceframe,whennootherobjectsexertforcesonasystemorwhentheforcesexertedonthesystemaddtozero,thesystemcontinuesmovingatconstantvelocity(includingremainingatrest).
Newton’sSecondLaw
Newton’ssecondlawTheacceleration ofasystemisproportionaltothevectorsumofallforcesbeingexertedonthesystemandinverselyproportionaltothemassmofthesystem:
on S 1 on S 2 on SS
S S
(3.6)F F Fam m
+ += =å
r r rr L
Herethesubscripts1and2standfortheobjectsexertingforcesonthesystem.Theaccelerationofthesystempointsinthesamedirectionasthevectorsumoftheforces.
⇀⇀ ……
⇀⇀⇀⇀
Onelastforcelaw….
ForcesComeinPairs:Newton’sThirdLaw
Whentwoobjectsinteract,object1exertsaforceonobject2.Object2inturnexertsanequal-magnitude,oppositelydirectedforceonobject1:
1 on 2 2 on 1 3( ).9F F= -r r
Notethattheseforcesareexertedondifferentobjectsandcannotbeaddedtofindthesumoftheforcesexertedononeobject.
⇀ ⇀
Alargetruckcollideshead-onwithasmallcompactcar.Duringthecollision:
A.Thetruckexertsagreateramountofforceonthecarthanthetruckexertsonthecar.B.Thecarexertsagreateramountofforceonthetruckthanthetruckexertsonthecar.C.Thetruckexertsaforceonthecarbutthecardoesnotexertaforceonthetruck.D.Thetruckexertsthesameamountofforceonthecarasthecarexertsonthetruck.
QuickPollQuestion1
https://forms.gle/4j5tFXmzEe5UVC8q6
Alargetruckcollideshead-onwithasmallcompactcar.Duringthecollision:
A.Thetruckexertsagreateramountofforceonthecarthanthetruckexertsonthecar.B.Thecarexertsagreateramountofforceonthetruckthanthetruckexertsonthecar.C.Thetruckexertsaforceonthecarbutthecardoesnotexertaforceonthetruck.D.Thetruckexertsthesameamountofforceonthecarasthecarexertsonthetruck.
QuickPollQuestion1
https://forms.gle/4j5tFXmzEe5UVC8q6
Let’sdoanotherexampleproblem
Example3.7:Hairdryerscontainasmallpropellerthatpushesairawayfromthedryerthroughanozzle.Youplaceahairdryeronascalewiththenozzlepointingup,anditreads4.40N.Whenyouturnthehairdryeron,sothatthehairdryerispushingtheairupward,thereadingofthescaleincreasesto4.85N.Explainthechangethescalereading.
Abookremainsatrestonatable.Whichofthefollowingistheforcepaired,accordingtoNewton'sThirdLaw,totheforcethatEarthexertsonthebook?A)Theforcethatthebookexertsonthetable.B)Theforcethatthetableexertsonthebook.C)TheforcethatthebookexertsonEarth.D)TheforcethattheEarthexertsonthetable.E)TheforcethatthetableexertsontheEarth.
QuickPollQuestion2
https://forms.gle/CsojSyxw156sb22b9
Abookremainsatrestonatable.Whichofthefollowingistheforcepaired,accordingtoNewton'sThirdLaw,totheforcethatEarthexertsonthebook?A)Theforcethatthebookexertsonthetable.B)Theforcethatthetableexertsonthebook.C)TheforcethatthebookexertsonEarth.D)TheforcethattheEarthexertsonthetable.E)TheforcethatthetableexertsontheEarth.
QuickPollQuestion2
https://forms.gle/CsojSyxw156sb22b9
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Chapter3Textbookquestions
•Howdoseatbeltsandairbagssavelives?
• Ifyoustandonabathroomscaleinamovingelevator,doesitsreadingchange?
• Canaparachutistsurviveafalliftheparachutedoesnotopen?
TwoNewBig Questions(Chapter4)
• Howdoesonedescribemotionintheplanewithconstantacceleration?
• HowdoesoneapplyNewton’slawsintheplane?
Chapter4:ApplicationofNewton’sLaws
• Howdoesknowingphysicshelphumancannonballssafelyperformtheirtricks?
• Whowouldwinaracedownawaterslide:anadultorasmallchild?
• Howdoesfrictionhelpuswalk?
OperationswithVectors• Thelengthofavectorarrowisthevector’smagnitude.
• Theorientationofeachvectorisdeterminedbythedirectionofthearrow.
• Avectorhasatail(thepointwhereitoriginates)andahead(thetipofthearrow).
• Theminussignusedinfrontofavectormeansthevectorhasthesamemagnitudeasapositivevectorbutpointsintheoppositedirection.
OperationswithVectorsAddingvectors• Avectorcanbemovedfromonelocationtoanotheraslongasthereisnochangeinmagnitudeordirection.
• Tofindresultantofaddingtwovectors,thetailofonevectorisplacedattheheadofanothervector.
• Tofindresultantofaddinganynumberofvectors,thesameprocedureof“tailtohead”isusedforallofthem.
OperationswithVectorsAddingvectors
Tailtoheadmethod
OperationswithVectorsSubtractingvectors
Tailtoheadmethod
Findingvectorcomponents
• Wecanreplaceanyforcewithtwoperpendicularforcesaslongastheperpendicularforcesgraphicallyaddtotheoriginalforce.
• Theperpendicularforcesarealongthex- andy-axisandarecalledthex- andy-vectorcomponentsoftheoriginalforce.
Vectorcomponentstoscalarcomponents
• Theadvantagewithscalarcomponentsisthattheyarenumberswithsigns,whichcanbeaddedandsubtractedmoreeasilythanvectorquantities.
Findingscalarcomponents
Findingscalarcomponents
offorce,acceleration,velocity
ProjectileMotion
Projectilesareobjectslaunchedatananglerelativetoahorizontalsurface.WecanuseNewton’ssecondlawtoanalyzeandexplaintheirprojectilemotion.
ProjectileMotion
ProjectileMotion
Areverticalaspectsofprojectilemotionindependentfromhorizontalaspects?
ProjectileMotion
Areverticalaspectsofprojectilemotionindependentfromhorizontalaspects?
A. NoB. Yes
https://forms.gle/HUgYgR9tncbJA1pXA
ProjectileMotion
Areverticalaspectsofprojectilemotionindependentfromhorizontalaspects?
Considerthefollowingtestingexperiment.
ProjectileMotion
ProjectileMotion
QuantitativeProjectileMotion
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PMExampleProblem:Anobjectisprojectedfromtheorigin.Theinitialvelocitycomponentsarev0x =7.07m/s,andv0y =7.07m/s.Determinethexandypositionoftheobjectat0.2secondintervalsfor1.4seconds.Alsoplottheresults.
tvx
tatvy
ix
yiy
D=D
D+D=D 2
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Since the object starts from the origin, Dy and Dx will represent the location of the object at time Dt.
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t (sec) x (meters) y (meters)0 0 0
0.2 1.41 1.220.4 2.83 2.040.6 4.24 2.480.8 5.66 2.521.0 7.07 2.171.2 8.48 1.431.4 9.89 0.29
PMExampleProblemcontinued:
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0
2
4
6
8
10
12
0 0.5 1 1.5
t (sec)
x,y
(m)
Thisisaplotofthexposition(bluepoints)andyposition(pinkishpoints)oftheobjectasafunctionoftime.
PMExampleProblemcontinued:
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PMExampleProblemcontinued:
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
0 2 4 6 8 10
x (m)
y (m
)
Thisisaplotoftheypositionversusxpositionfortheobject(itstrajectory).
Theobject’spathisaparabola.
AnotherPMExampleProblemStephanieSmithHavensisshotfromacannonatspeed20m/s.Theendofthecannon’sbarrelis8.0mabovetheground,andthebarrelisorientedat53degreesabovethehorizontal.Stephanieenjoysherflightuntilshetouchesthenet,positioned2.0mabovegroundlevel.Thenetstretchestoreducetheforceexertedonherwhilestoppingher.
a) DeterminethetimeStephaniespendsinflight.b) Determinethehorizontaldistancefromtheendofthebarrel
wherethenetshouldbeplacedsothatshelandssafely.
ProjectileMotion
Whatisthe timeofflightandtherange?
ProjectileMotion
Consideranothertestingexperiment.
Amovingcartthatverticallyejectsaball.