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Lecture 04 Chap 2&3 10/3/2021 甘宏志, 物理館 416 , [email protected]

Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

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Page 1: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

Lecture 04Chap 2&3

10/3/2021

甘宏志, 物理館 416 室 , [email protected]

Page 2: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

C. 2si..

. s..

cos $

$

sin $$

98%

2%0%0%

Page 3: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

( ) ( ) ( )x t v t a t

( ) ( ) ( )a t v t x t? ?

dtdx

dtdv

Page 4: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

nn

xvt

,n nx v t

n nn n

x x v t

0, ( )dxt v v tdt

( ) ,f

i

t

f i tx x v t dt

it ft

)(tv

1v2v

t

( )f

i

t

f i tx x v t dt

0, 1(N )

lim ( )f

i

N t

n tt nx v t v t dt

( )f

i

t

tx v t dt

Next,

f ix x x

Page 5: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

nn

xnx

dxd

1

1 b

a

nb

a

n

nxdxx

1

1

1lnd xdx x

1 ln

b b

aadx xx

xx eedxd

b

a

xb

a

x edxe xx

dxd cossin b

a

b

axdxx sin)(cos

xxdxd sincos

b

a

b

axdxx cos)(sin

Table

CCU Physics 2 - 24

(x>0)

Page 6: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

Change of variable for Integration( ) ( ) ( ) ( )du x g x du x g x dx dudx

Example: 2( ) ,u x x2( ) ( ) 2 2du x d x x du x dx

dx dx

2( ) sin( ),f x x2 2

22

2 2 2cos( )2 cos( ) sin( ) sin( ) sin( )b b b

aa ax x dx u du u b a

Application for integration:2( ) ,u x x

sintancos

b b

a a

xx dx dxx

( ) cos ,u x x ( ) sin ,du x x dx

cos cos

coscos

sintan lncos

b b b b

aa a a

xdx dux dx ux u

ln cos ln cosb a coslncosba

Page 7: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

22

0

xe xdx2

2

0

1 22

xe xdx 2( )u x x

( ) 2du x xdx

2du x dx

4

0

12

ue du 4 4

0

1 1 ( 1)2 2

ue e

Page 8: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

2. Find the answer for the following.2

1

1( )2 5

t

tb dt

t

3 5 2

0( ) xc e dx

0( ) sin(3 )

2a x dx

(d)6

5

32 9

dxx

Page 9: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

2. Find the answer for the following.2

1

1( )2 5

t

tb dt

t

3 5 2

0( ) xc e dx

0( ) sin(3 )

2a x dx

(d)6

5

32 9

dxx

52102

3 ;2 3

1sin(3 ) sin2 3

1 5 1cos co2

0s( )3 2

duu x dx

x dx udu

22

11

2

1

1 1 1(2 ) ln 2

1 2 5

5

ln

2 2 5 2

2 2 5

tt

tt

d t tt

tt

2 13

13

2

1 ( )5

5 215

15

u

u x

dx du

du

e e

e

162

5

12

65

3 2 9

3 (

3 3 3

2 9)2 1 / 2

xx

x dx

x

Page 10: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

( ) ( ) ( )a t v t x t

For general 1D motion,

0( ) (0)

(0)

tv t v adt

v a t

0

2

( ) (0) ( )

1(0) (0)2

tx t x v t dt

x v t at

Page 11: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

t

xa) it speeds up all the timeb) it slows down all the timec) it moves at constant

velocityd) sometimes it speeds up and

sometimes it slows downe) not really sure

The graph of position vs. time for a car is given

below. What can you say about the velocity of the

car over time?

PRS 2-6

Page 12: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

t

xa) it speeds up all the timeb) it slows down all the timec) it moves at constant

velocityd) sometimes it speeds up and

sometimes it slows downe) not really sure

The graph of position vs. time for a car is given

below. What can you say about the velocity of the

car over time?

bPRS 2-6

Page 13: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

You toss a ball straight up in the air and catch it again. Right

after it leaves your hand and before you catch it, which of the above plots represents the v vs. t graph for this motion? (Assume your y-axis is pointing up).

v

td

v

tb

v

tc

v

ta

PRS 2- 7

Page 14: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

You toss a ball straight up in the air and catch it again. Right

after it leaves your hand and before you catch it, which of the above plots represents the v vs. t graph for this motion? (Assume your y-axis is pointing up).

v

td

v

tb

v

tc

v

ta

dPRS 2- 7

Page 15: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

v

ta

v

tb

v

tcv

td

You drop a very bouncy rubber ball. It falls, and then it hits

the floor and bounces right back up to you. Which of the

following represents the v vs. t graph for this motion?

PRS 2-8

Page 16: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

v

ta

v

tb

v

tcv

td

You drop a very bouncy rubber ball. It falls, and then it hits

the floor and bounces right back up to you. Which of the

following represents the v vs. t graph for this motion?

dPRS 2-8

Page 17: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

2-3 Instantaneous Velocity

A jet engine moves along an experimental track (which we call the xaxis) as shown. We will treat the engine as if it were a particle. Its position as a function of time is given by the equation x = At2 + B, where A = 2.10 m/s2 and B = 2.80 m. (a) Determine the displacement of the engine during the time interval from t1 = 3.00 s to t2 = 5.00 s. (b) Determine the average velocity during this time interval. (c) Determine the magnitude of the instantaneous velocity at t = 5.00 s.

Page 18: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

2-32 2 2

1 1 (2.10 m /s )(3.00 s) 2.80 mx At B

2 22 (2.10 m /s )(5.00 s) 2.80 m 55.3 mx

21.7 m

2x At B

22 2 2(2.10 m /s )(5.00 s) 21.0 m /sv At

2 1 55.3 m 21.7 m 33.6 mx x

2 1

2 1

33.6 m 16.8 m /s2.00 s

x x xvt t t

( )a

( )b

2( ) 2dx dv At B Atdt dt

( )c

Page 19: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

1 2 ; ( 1) n ndx dvv n A t a n n A tdt dt

( ) nx t A t

Average acceleration (平均加速度)

f i

f i

v vvat t t

2

20lim ( )t

v dv d dx d xat d t d t d t d t

Instantaneous acceleration (瞬時加速度 )

Example :

CCU Physics 2 - 15P. 24

Page 20: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

The position of a electron is plotted a function of time in Fig. . In the plot five position are selected. At which position(s) does the electron has maximum acceleration in the positive x-direction?

-1.0

-0.5

0.0

0.5

6543210

Posi

tion

Time (s)

(A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) x

t

Page 21: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

The position of a electron is plotted a function of time in Fig. . In the plot five position are selected. At which position(s) does the electron has maximum acceleration in the positive x-direction?

-1.0

-0.5

0.0

0.5

6543210

Posi

tion

Time (s)

(A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) x

t

Ans B

Page 22: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

( ) ( ) ( )x t v t a t

( ) ( ) ( )a t v t x t? ?

dtdx

dtdv

Page 23: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

A time-varying acceleration problem.

An experimental vehicle starts from rest (v0 = 0) at t = 0 and accelerates at a rate given by a(t) = (7.00 m/s3)t. What is (a) its velocity and (b) its displacement 2.00 s later?

Page 24: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

0( ) (0)

tv t v a dt

23 3

00

( ) (7.00 m / s ) (7.00 m / s )2

tt tv t t dt

2

3 3 2(7.00 m /s ) 0 (3.50 m /s )2t t

3 22.00 s, (3.50 m /s )(2.00 s) 14.0 m /st v At

( )a

t t

35

30

25

20

15

10

5

0

543210

80

60

40

20

0

543210

a(t) v(t)

Page 25: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

0( ) (0)

tx t x v dt

2.00 s 3 2

0( ) (3.50 m / s )x t t dt

2.00 s33

0

(3.50 / ) 9.33 m3tm s

2.00 s, 14.0 m /st v At

( )b

9.33 mx and

a(t)

t

v(t)

t

35

30

25

20

15

10

5

0

543210

80

60

40

20

0

543210

140

120

100

80

60

40

20

0

543210

t

x(t)

Page 26: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

Example : The acceleration of a particle can be expressed as a function of time below.

, 0 2(t)=

2, 2t t

at

Find the velocity of the particle as a function of time, given that v = 0 at t =0.

Page 27: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

Example : The acceleration of a particle can be expressed as a function of time below.

, 0 2(t)=

2, 2t t

at

Find the velocity of the particle as a function of time, given that v = 0 at t =0.

5

4

3

2

1

0

543210

t

a(t)

Page 28: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

, 0 2(t)=

2, 2t t

at

Solution: For 0≤ t <2,

0( ) (0) (t)dt

tv t v a

0( ) 0 dt

tv t t

2 2

0

( )2 2

tt tv t

5

4

3

2

1

0

543210

t

a(t)

For t ≥2, 2

0 0 2( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

t tv t a t dt a t dt a t dt

22

220

2 2 2 2 (2 4) 2 22

t tt dt t t t 2 2 , 0 2

(t)=2 2, 2t t

vt t

Therefore,

Page 29: Lecture 04 Chap 2&3

5

4

3

2

1

0

543210

8

6

4

2

0

543210

t

a(t)

v(t)

t