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AGENDA November 3, 2008. Notes - Projectile Motion CW - Plotting Projectile Motion Activity & go to http://moourl.com/cyclops to play projectile motion Cyclops game!. Projectile Motion. Chapter 8 Mrs. P. Projectile Motion.
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AGENDA November 3, 2008 • Notes - Projectile Motion • CW - Plotting Projectile Motion Activity & go to http://moourl.com/cyclops to play projectile motion Cyclops game!
Projectile Motion Chapter 8 Mrs. P
Projectile Motion • Projectile – any object projected by any means that continues in motion. • Determine what the speedometer will read for the free falling baseball at time = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 sec
Projectile Motion • IF there were no gravity – any object thrown horizontally will continue in a straight line path. • Because there is gravity projectiles follow a curved path called a parabola.
Parabolic Path A ball is thrown horizontally off the cliff. • Forces acting on the ball • Constant horizontal motion • Accelerated vertical motion • The combination of the two independent forces causes projectiles to follow a parabolic path.
Parabolic Path • Two component Forces • Vertical (gravity) • Horizontal (throw - constant)
So Far We Know… • a projectile is any object upon which the only constant force is gravity, • projectiles travel with a parabolic trajectory due to the influence of gravity,
So Far We Know… • there are no horizontal forces acting upon projectiles and thus no horizontal acceleration, • the horizontal velocity of a projectile is constant (never changing in value), • there is a vertical acceleration caused by gravity; its value is ~10 m/s2, down, • the vertical velocity of a projectile changes by ~10 m/s each second, • the horizontal motion of a projectile is independent of its vertical motion.
Vector Diagrams • represent how the x- and y-components of the velocity change with time • length of the vector arrows are representative of the magnitudes of that quantity Note: Horizontal vector DOES NOT CHANGE!
Calculating Displacement • Vertical Displacement y = 0.5*g*t2 • Horizontal Displacement x = vix * t
Calculating Displacement • Anna drops a ball from rest from the top of 80-meter high cliff. How much time will it take for the ball to reach the ground and at what height will the ball be after each second of motion? • A cannonball is launched horizontally from the top of an 80-meter high cliff. How much time will it take for the ball to reach the ground and at what height will the ball be after each second of travel?
AGENDA 6-NOV: • Projectile Motion Lab • HW – • Part 2: Projectile Motion Lab • TEST IN ONE WEEK
AGENDA 7-NOV: • Submit HW • No notes • CW- The Influence of Gravity on distance traveled & Projectile motion challenge problems • HW – • p 130 #1-6, Review, #1-3 Exercises • Test Friday!
AGENDA 10-NOV: • Submit HW • Notes – Gravity and Satellites • CW- The Force of Gravity & Exploration WS (if time) • HW – p 130 #11, 13, 18 Review, p 113 #2, 5, 11 & TEST TUESDAY!
Terms to know: • Tangent – a line that touches a circular surface at only one point. • Tangential Velocity – velocity whose direction is tangential to the Earth’s surface (parallel or in the x-direction). • Satellite – object with vx = 8 km/s. Trajectory follows curvature of the Earth’s surface
Newton’s Experiment: • cannonball launched from an elevation > Earth’s atmosphere. • velocityx is GREAT & trajectory becomes a circle. • Air resistance minimal, velocityx remains the same • Object orbits Earth indefinitely
More Terms to know: • Ellipse – an oval-like path. • Elliptical orbit – an orbit followed by a projectile with a velocity-x greater than 8 km/s. Speed of an object decreases as it travels away from Earth and increases as it comes near. • Escape speed – the speed at which a projectile can out run the force of gravity (11.1 km/s)
Newton’s Discovery: The Law of Universal Gravitation • Gravity acts between all things • Dependent on Mass and Distance • Force of gravity INVERSELY proportional to the square of the distance between them. F = [ G x (m1m2) ] ÷ (d2) Constant = G = 6.67 x 10-11 Nm2/kg2
Some ?’s for you: • If the tangential velocity of the moon were zero, how would the moon move? • What happens to the force of gravity between two objects when the mass of one body is doubled? • How does the force of gravity between the earth and a rocket change as the distance between them is doubled?
Some ?’s for you: • What other word do we use to describe the quantity achieved when m1 is your mass, m2 is the Earth’s mass, and d is the earth’s radius? • What must be true in order for a satellite to stay in orbit?
AGENDA 11-NOV: • Notes – Gravity and Satellites • CW- Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation • HW – p 115 Problems #1-7 & 9 p 132 Problem #1
AGENDA 12-NOV: • Submit HW • Review • HW – STUDY!
AGENDA 13-NOV: • CW – Review Packet • HW – Study!!! Test Tomorrow! PJAS #5 Due 11/21!
AGENDA ?-JAN: • Review big ideas in Projectile Motion & Gravity • CW – Projectile Motion Review • HW • Finish Projectile Motion Review – STUDY! • Organize Binder • QPA Thursday!!!!!
Projectile Motion • Describe for a projectile the changes in the vertical and horizontal components of its velocity. • Vertical component changes at a rate of (-) 9.8 m/s2 due to gravity. • Horizontal component DOES NOT change.
Projectile Motion • Calculate time or distance traveled by an object in free-fall. • Vertical component use dy = ½ a x t2. • Horizontal component use dx = vi x t
Projectile Motion Show the connection between a fast-moving projectile and an Earth satellite. • cannonball launched from an elevation > Earth’s atmosphere. • velocityx is GREAT • trajectory becomes a circle. • Air resistance minimal • velocityx remains the same • Object orbits Earth indefinitely
Projectile Motion • Describe how the speed of a satellite changes for different portions of an elliptical orbit. • Circular orbit – constant speed • Elliptical orbit – changing speed • Describe what it is meant by escape speed. • The horizontal speed at which an object will not become a satellite
Gravity • State Newton’s law of universal gravitation. • Gravity acts between all things • Dependent on Mass and Distance F = [ G x (m1m2) ] ÷ (d2) Constant = G = 6.67 x 10-11 Nm2/kg2
Projectile Motion • Describe the how the force of gravity changes with … • Distance – as distance increases, force decreases by change in distance squared! INVERSE RELATIONSHIP • Mass – as mass increases, force changes directly by change in mass of object(s).
Some ?’s for you: • If the tangential velocity of the moon were zero, how would the moon move? • What happens to the force of gravity between two objects when the mass of one body is doubled? • How does the force of gravity between the earth and a rocket change as the distance between them is doubled?
Some ?’s for you: • What other word do we use to describe the quantity achieved when m1 is your mass, m2 is the Earth’s mass, and d is the earth’s radius? • What must be true in order for a satellite to stay in orbit?