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Motion and Energy Chapter 9

Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

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Page 1: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Motion and EnergyChapter 9

Page 2: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Today we will….Describe motion using Cornell

notes, questions, and interactions.

Page 3: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

1. Motion

2. Motion – what is it?3. When the distance from another object is changing

2. Example 3. Walking away from a chair3. A car leaving the driveway

Page 4: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

2. Reference point – what is it?3. A place or object used for

comparison to determine if something is in motion

3. Examples:4. Tree4. Chair4. House

Page 5: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

3. Use + or – to indicate change in position

3. Think of the y and x axis3. If you move up or to the right

it will be a positive change3. If you move down or to the

left it will be a negative change

3. Train example

Page 6: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions
Page 7: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

2. Distance – what is it?3. Length of a path between two

points3. It is the actual path traveled.3. Example

4. How many blocks do you walk/drive to get to school?

Page 8: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

2. Displacement – what is it?

3. The length and direction that an object has moved from its starting point

3. Direction of a straight line between starting and ending points

Page 9: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions
Page 10: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

On your white board, determine the answer

An object moves 3 cm to the right, then 6 cm to the left, then 8 cm to the right. What is the object’s final displacement from its origin? What is its distance traveled?

Page 11: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions
Page 12: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

STOP

Person C begin the questions on the task card.

Page 13: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

2. Vector – what is it?3. Consists of both a magnitude

and a direction3. Magnitude is the size of the

vector3. Examples of vectors

4. Displacement4. Force4. Velocity4. acceleration

Page 14: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

3. Shown graphically using an arrow3. The length of the arrow represents the

vector’s magnitude3. Which vector has the greater

magnitude?ABC

D

Page 15: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

STOP

Person B begins the task card questions.

Page 16: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Today we will

Describe speed and velocity using Cornell Notes, task cards, and our graphs from yesterday’s activity.

Page 17: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

1. Speed and velocity

2. Speed – what is it?3. The distance an object travels per unit of time3. Speed = Distance

Time

Page 18: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

2. Average speed – what is it?

3. A moving object does not have a constant speed3. average speed (v) = D/T3. Other equations:

4. D = VT4. T = D/V

Page 19: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Example

If it takes you 10 minutes to ride your bike 2 km to school, what is your average speed (v)?

Page 20: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

2. Graphing Speed

3. Distance vs. time graph3. Slope represents speed – the

rate that distance changes in relation to time

3. Slope = rise/run3. Time is on the X-axis3. Distance is on the Y-axis

Page 21: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions
Page 22: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

STOP

Person A begins the task card questions.

Page 23: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

2. Velocity (v) – what is it?

3. Speed (v) in a given direction3. V is a vector3. Magnitude and direction shown

by the length and direction of the arrow.

3. Changes in velocity may be due to changes in speed, direction, or both

Page 24: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

2. Real-life velocity examples

3. Weather – direction and speed of storms

3. Air traffic controllers – have to know V and direction of planes

3. Riding a bike around curves3. Others?.....

Page 25: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

STOPPerson D begins the task card questions.

Page 26: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

3 minute pause

1) Using your task cards write 3 good questions. You may not start your question with “what is…?”

2) Write your summary which must include the answers to your questions.

Page 27: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Homework

2 strategies of your choice that involve vector, velocity, speed, and average speed.

Page 28: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Ticket out the Door

Facts You/Opinion

Velocity is speed in a given direction. Describe in detail what velocity is.

Velocity plays a role in your daily life. Explain how velocity affects you and your daily activities. Use complete sentences.

Page 29: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Today we will

Describe acceleration using Cornell notes, NTG, task cards, and a Venn Diagram.

Page 30: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

1. Acceleration –what is it?

2. Rate at which velocity changes with time

2. REMEMBER – a change in velocity involves a change in speed, direction, or both

2. Acceleration refers to increasing speed, decreasing speed, or changing direction

Page 31: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

2 Increasing speed = acceleration2. Decreasing speed =

deceleration2. Changing direction =

acceleration occurs any time the direction changes3. Example – car going around a curve3. Example – runner running around a track

Page 32: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

2. Calculating Acceleration

3. Calculation of change in velocity per unit of time

3. Acceleration (a) = Final V – Initial V Time

a= Vf-Vi

t

Page 33: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Example

Calculate the acceleration of an airplane if it’s initial velocity is 0 m/s and it’s final velocity is 40 m/s if it takes the airplane to reach this speed in 5 seconds.

Page 34: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Example

As a roller coaster car starts down a slope, its velocity is 4 m/s. But 3 seconds later, its velocity is 22 m/s in the same direction. What is its acceleration?

Page 35: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

2. Graphing acceleration

3. Speed vs. time graph3. Time goes on the x-axis3. Velocity goes on the y-axis.

Page 36: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Practice Time

1) Create a Venn Diagram to compare/contrast graphing velocity vs graphing acceleration

2) Page 355 # 4 and 53) Page 367 all4) Homework : NTG pages 164-166

Page 37: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Practice Problems

Page 355 #’s 1, 2, 4, 5

Page 38: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Homework

Vocabulary maps for :AccelerationVelocityVectorMotion

Page 39: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

On your whiteboards - Draw a graph using this dataBe sure to label your axis

Distance (m) Time (s)

0 0 2 44 96 128 1510 20

Page 40: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Review

On the white board, answer the following questions.

One white board per person.

Page 41: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

A place or object used for comparison to determine if something is in motion is called

A. A positionsB. A reference pointC. A constantD. Velocity

Page 42: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Speed equals distance divided by

A. TimeB. VelocityC. SizeD. Motion

Page 43: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Average speed is

A. Equivalent to velocityB. The rate at which an object

is moving at a given instantC. The rate at which a slope

changesD. The total distance traveled

divided by the time

Page 44: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

True or False

Displacement is the length and direction that an object has moved from its starting point.

Page 45: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

If a bicyclist travels at 33 kilometers in three hours, her average speed is

A. 20 km/hB. 33 km/hC. 11 km/hD. 10 km/h

Page 46: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

If you know a car traveled 500 km in 10 hours, you can find its

A. AccelerationB. DirectionC. Average speedD. velocity

Page 47: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

What is the correct SI unit for acceleration?

Page 48: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Completion

Acceleration is the rate of change in __________________________.

Page 49: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

It is rare for any motion to

A. Stay the same for very longB. Change quicklyC. Increase in velocityD. Decrease in speed

Page 50: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Completion

A reference point is assumed to be _______________, or not moving.

Page 51: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

When an object’s distance from another object is changing,

A. It is in motionB. It is moving at constant

speedC. It has a high velocityD. It is accelerating

Page 52: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

A place or object used for comparison to determine if something is in motion is called

A. A positionB. A reference pointC. A constantD. velocity

Page 53: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

True or False

Motion is measured relative to a reference point

Page 54: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

True or false

A meter is a place or object used for comparison to determine if something is in motion.

Page 55: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

True or false

A helicopter flies 100 km to the north and then flies 50 km to the east. The helicopter has traveled a total displacement of 150 km.

Page 56: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

True or false

Displacement is the length and direction that an object has moved from its starting point.

Page 57: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

A reference point is assumed to be _______, or not moving.

Page 58: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

A quantity that consists of both a magnitude and a direction is called a(n). ____________.

Page 59: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

The Earth accelerates because it is

A. In a vacuum in spaceB. Continuously changing

directionC. A very large sphereD. Constantly increasing its

speed or orbit

Page 60: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

To determine the acceleration rate of an object, you must calculate the change in speed during each unit of

A. VelocityB. TimeC. MotionD. Deceleration

Page 61: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

What is the correct equation for acceleration?

Page 62: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

What is the correct formula for velocity?

Page 63: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

In a graph of distance versus time, the slope represents

A. DisplacementB. SpeedC. AccelerationD. Potential energy

Page 64: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

True or false

Motion is measured relative to a reference point.

Page 65: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

When you know both the speed and direction of an object’s motion, you know the

A. Average speed of the objectB. Acceleration of the objectC. Distance the object has

traveledD. Velocity of the object

Page 66: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

True or false

A child riding on a merry-go-round is acceleration because his direction is changing.

Page 67: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Completion

The distance traveled by a moving object per unit of time is called ___________.

Page 68: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Completion

A speed of 20 kilometers per hour is abbreviated as 20 ____________.

Page 69: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

When an object’s distance from another object is changing,

A. It is in motionB. It is moving at a constant

speedC. It has high velocityD. It is accelerating

Page 70: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

What is the correct SI unit for velocity?

Page 71: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

The rate of which velocity changes is called

A. Instantaneous speedB. DirectionC. AccelerationD. Motion

Page 72: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Completion

If a car is speeding up, its initial speed is _______________ than its final speed.

Page 73: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

If you know the distance an object has traveled in a certain amount of time, you can determine

A. The size of he objectB. The speed of the objectC. The location of the objectD. The acceleration of the

object

Page 74: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

Completion

A quantity that consists of both a magnitude and direction is called a(n) _________________.

Page 75: Describe motion using Cornell notes, questions, and interactions

If you are moving in a circle at a constant speed, are you accelerating? Justify your answer