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1 Description of motion in terms of SPACE and TIME without reference to the masses and forces („geometry of Physics”) we ignore agents that caused motion, size, shape, internal structure of a body (a point mass) On motion Motion: the most simple observed change an important aim of Physics: procesess in time Any movement is defined in relation to a frame of reference ( a stationary coordinate system) empty space? Assumptions of classical mechanics: - size of bodies - velocities Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT 2

On motion - if.pwr.edu.plmmulak/PHYSICS 2019/Lecture2.pdf · 3 Aunit vector nˆ=1defines a direction in space Projection of a vector on a given direction: () ˆˆ An=•Ann r r i

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1

Description of motion in terms of SPACE and TIME without reference to the masses and forces(„geometry of Physics”)

we ignore agents that caused motion, size, shape, internal structure of a body (a point mass)

On motion

Motion: the most simple observed changean important aim of Physics: procesess in time

Any movement is defined in relation to a frame ofreference ( a stationary coordinate system)

empty space?

Assumptions of classical mechanics:

- size of bodies- velocities

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT2

3

1ˆ =nA unit vector defines a direction in space

Projection of a vector on a given direction: ˆ ˆ( ) nA A n n= •r r

jikikjkji

kjkijiˆˆˆ,ˆˆˆ,ˆˆˆ0ˆˆ,0ˆˆ,0ˆˆ

=×=×=×

=•=•=•

For a right-handed system:

*Other systems: polar, spherical, cylindrical

kji ˆ,ˆ,ˆ - unit vectors

Cartesian (rectangular) coordinate system

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT4

1D kinematics

Position as a function of time: )(txx rr=

average speed∆t

svśr

∆=

r

displacement )()( 12 txtxx rrr−=∆

distance: the total length of the path (always positive scalar) s∆

5

Example: average velocity and average speed

10m/s 100m

20m/s przez 15s

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT6

Average velocity

tx

tttxtx

śr ∆∆

=−−

=rrr

r

12

12 )()(v

7Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT

8

instantaneous velocity

dtxd

ttxttx

t

rrrr

=∆−∆+

=→∆

)()(limv0

9

Acceleration: average and instantaneous

tttttaśr ∆

∆=

−−

=v)(v)(v

12

12rrr

r

2

2

0

v)(v)(vlimdtxd

dtd

tttta

t

rrrrr

==∆−∆+

=→∆

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT10

1D motion: examples

11

Uniformly accelerated motion

0 lub 0 <> aa

2

0 0 0( ) , 2at dxx t x v t v v at

dt= + + = = +

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT12

13

( ) ( ) ( )x t v t a t⇒ ⇒

Graphical relations

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT14

15Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT

16

position vector

),,(ˆˆˆ zyxkzjyixr =++=r

3D motion

17

3D kinematics

displacement vector

)()( 12 trtrr rrr−=∆

instantaneous velocity

, , ( , , )x y zdr dx dy dzv v v vdt dt dt dt

= = =

rr

Speed: magnitude (modulus) of velocity

vv r=

(tangent to the path)

)(trr rr= trajectory

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT18

Instantaneous acceleration

),,(,, zyxzyx aaadtdv

dtdv

dtdv

dtvda =

==

rr

tangent and normal components

22tnt aaa

dtdva −==

In generalnot tangent to the path

2D & 3D motion

19

2

2gth =

Free fall

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT20

21Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT

22

2

2gth =

st 2.0=

23

From: Bioastronautics Data Book 1973

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT24

25

Projectile motion

constant g

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT26

„ Anatomy”of a projectile motion

27 28

29

0

20

0

20 0

0

( cos ) ( )1( sin )

2

2 sin

2 sin sin 2( cos ) =

x v ty x

y v t gt

vtg

v vR vg g

θ

θ

θ

θ θθ

= ⇒

= −

=

=

Max range for 45oθ = 30

v V v ′= +rr r

' | dr R rd t

= +urrr

Principle of relativity of motion

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT

31

Key terms

range of validity, model, particle, physical quantity,unit, second, meter, kilogram, uncertainty, error, percent error, significant figures, scientific (powers-of-10) notation, precision, order of magnitude estimates, scalar quantity, vector quantity, magnitude of vector, displacement, parallel vectors, antiparalell vectors, negative of a vector, vector sum (resultant), component vectors, components, unit vector, scalar (dot) product, vector (cross) product, right-hand rule, right-handed system, position vector, average velocity, instantaneous acceleration, projectile motion, trajectory, uniform circular motion, centripetal acceleration, period, non-uniform circular motion, relative velocity, frame of reference.

Lec 2 / Physics for Engineers I / M.Mulak IF WUT32

1. Draw graphs of the functions x(t), v(t), a(t) for uniform velocity and uniformly accelerated motion.2. Prove that:3. A position vector of a particle depends on time as follows:

find: equation of the path, velocity, speed, acceleration and its magnitude, tangent and normal components of the acceleration of this particle. How would you call such a kind of motion ?4. A position vector of a particle depends on time as follows:find: equation of the path, velocity, speed, acceleration and its magnitude of this particle. Identify and explain the meaning of the constants appearing in the expressions above. What are the dimensions of the constants ? How would you call such a kind of motion ?5. A boat is crossing a river. How should it move relative to the water to:a) cross the river in shortest time (to minimize the time of travel),b) cross the river at shortest path in relation to the ground (to go directly across the river).Is the second (b) way always possible ? 6. A jogger runs his first 100 m at 5 m/s and the second 100 m at 4 m/s. What is her average speed?

=

dtdz

dtdy

dtdx

dtrd ,,

constAwheretAtAr −= ωωω ,)0),sin(),cos((r

Additional problems