# 1 Chapter Three Uniformly Accelerated Motion. 2  We introduce certain vector quantities -- position, displacement, velocity and acceleration -- used.

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1 Chapter Three Uniformly Accelerated Motion

2  We introduce certain vector quantities -- position, displacement, velocity and acceleration -- used to describe the motion of a body.

3 Speed and Velocity  The average speed is the distance traveled in any direction., divided by the time, or where  The displacement vector is defined as the vector difference between the final and the initial position vectors, namely, See Figure 3-1.

4 

5  The average velocity is defined as the ratio of the displacement vector to the time taken for the displacement to occur, namely,  The instantaneous velocity is defined as See Figure 3-2.

6 

7 where v x, v y ; and v z are the Cartesian components of v and x, y, and z are those of r.

8 Acceleration  If there is a velocity change in a certain time, we define the average acceleration as  The instantaneous acceleration as

9 Example 3-1  The position of a body on the x axis varies as a function of time according to the following equation Find its velocity and acceleration when t = 3 sec:

10 Sol  Since r = x,

11 Linear Motion -- Constant Acceleration  Because displacement, velocity, and acceleration are vectors, we may treat them by the method of Cartesian components.  Assume that the object moving in the x direction when it starts from or is passing the x = 0 point, and we have or  The acceleration is the rate of change of the velocity with time. See Figure 3-3.

12 

13  Informal derivation of equations associated with displacement, velocity, and acceleration. 1.

14 2. and 3.

15  Formal derivation of the above equations: 1. 2.

16 3.  The acceleration caused by gravity is usually written as the symbol g and has approximate sea-level value g= 9.8 m/sec 2.

17 Example 3-2  A boy throws a ball upward with an initial velocity of 12 m/sec. How high does it go?  Sol: We choose the starting point as the origin and the upward direction as positive.

18  Substituting the numerical value for the quantities in the equation,

19 Example 3-3  A boy throws a ball upward with an initial velocity of 12 m/sec and catches it when it returns. How long was it in the air?  Sol: We choose the starting point as the origin and the upward direction as positive.

20  (vector displacement is zero because it returns to his hand),  Using the fact that y = 0, we have and

21 Projectile Motion (1)  The projectile motion is defined as follows: the object moves in the x direction with its constant initial x velocity but its y velocity is incereaing downward owing to the acceleration of gravity.  See multiflash photograph.

22 Example 3-4  A ball moving at 2 m/sec rolls off of a 1-m-high table, Fig. 3-4. How far horizontally from the edge of the table does it land?  Sol: The ball will continue moving in the x direction as long as it is in the air.  where t f is the time that the ball is in the air. We have

23 

24  Thus,

25 Projectile Motion (2)  The general formula for the distance that a person can throw a ball or that a gun can fire a projectile. See Figure 3-5.

26 

27 since

28 Example 3-5  A boy stands on the edge of a roof 10 m above the ground and throws a ball with a velocity of 15 m/sec at an angle of above the horizontal. How far from the building does it land? See Fig. 3-6.  Sol: Let us choose the edge of the roof as the origin of the coordinate system. 1.

29 

30 2.

31  Subtituting the numerical values for y f, v 0y, and a y 3. What is v f ? DIY.

32 Homework  Homework : 6. 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20.

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