Chapter 4 Motion in Two and Three Dimensions

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Chapter 4 Motion in Two and Three

Dimensions

4.1. What is Physics?


4.2. Position and Displacement
4.3. Average Velocity and Instantaneous Velocity
4.4. Average Acceleration and Instantaneous
Acceleration
4.5. Projectile Motion
4.6. Projectile Motion Analyzed
4.7. Uniform Circular Motion
4.8. Relative Motion in One Dimension
4.9. Relative Motion in Two Dimensions
What is Physics?
Position and Displacement
Position vector:

Displacement :
EXAMPLE 1: Displacement
In Fig., the position vector for a
particle is initially at

and then later is

What is the particle's displacement from r1 to r2 ?


Problem 2
A rabbit runs across a parking lot on
which a set of coordinate axes has,
strangely enough, been drawn. The
coordinates of the rabbit’s position as
functions of time t (second) are given
by

At t=15 s, what is the


rabbit’s position vector in
unit-vector notation and in
magnitude-angle
notation?
Average and Instantaneous Velocity

Instantaneous velocity is:


Particle’s Path vs Velocity
Displacement: The velocity vector

The direction of the instantaneous velocity of


a particle is always tangent to the particle’s
path at the particle’s position.
Problem 3
A rabbit runs across a parking lot on
which a set of coordinate axes has,
strangely enough, been drawn. The
coordinates of the rabbit’s position as
functions of time t (second) are given
by

At t=15 s, what is the


rabbit’s velocity vector in
unit-vector notation and in
magnitude-angle
notation?
Average and Instantaneous Acceleration

Average acceleration is

v vx v y vz
a   i j k  ax i  a y j  az k
t t t t

Instantaneous acceleration is
Speed up or slow down

• If the velocity and acceleration components


along a given axis have the same sign then they
are in the same direction. In this case, the object
will speed up.

• If the acceleration and velocity components have


opposite signs, then they are in opposite
directions. Under these conditions, the object will
slow down.
Problem 4
A rabbit runs across a parking lot on
which a set of coordinate axes has,
strangely enough, been drawn. The
coordinates of the rabbit’s position as
functions of time t (second) are given
by

At t=15 s, what is the rabbit’s


acceleration vector in unit-
vector notation and in
magnitude-angle notation?
How to solve two-dimensional motion problem?
One ball is released from rest at the same instant that
another ball is shot horizontally to the right

The horizontal and vertical


motions (at right angles to each
other) are independent, and the
path of such a motion can be
found by combining its horizontal
and vertical position components.

By Galileo
Projectile Motion

A particle moves in a
vertical plane with some
initial velocity but its
acceleration is always the
free-fall acceleration g,
which is downward. Such a
particle is called a
projectile and its motion is
called projectile motion.
Properties of Projectile Motion
The Horizontal Motion:
•no acceleration
•velocity vx remains
unchanged from its initial
value throughout the motion
•The horizontal range R is
maximum for a launch angle
of 45°

The vertical Motion:


•Constant acceleration g
•velocity vy=0 at the highest
point.
Check Your Understanding
A projectile is fired into the air, and it follows the
parabolic path shown in the drawing. There is no
air resistance. At any instant, the projectile has a
velocity v and an acceleration a. Which one or
more of the drawings could not represent the
directions for v and a at any point on the
trajectory?
Example 4 A Falling Care Package
Figure shows an airplane moving
horizontally with a constant velocity
of +115 m/s at an altitude of 1050 m.
The directions to the right and
upward have been chosen as the
positive directions. The plane
releases a “care package” that falls
to the ground along a curved
trajectory. Ignoring air resistance,
(a). determine the time required for
the package to hit the ground.
(b) find the speed of package B and
the direction of the velocity vector
just before package B hits the
ground.
Example 5 The Height of a Kickoff
A placekicker kicks a football at an angle of θ=40.0o above
the horizontal axis, as Figure shows. The initial speed of the
ball is
(a) Ignore air resistance and find the maximum height H that the
ball attains.
(b) Determine the time of flight between kickoff and landing.
(c). Calculate the range R of the projectile.
UNIFORM CIRCULAR MOTION
Uniform circular motion is the motion of an
object traveling at a constant (uniform) speed
on a circular path
Properties of UNIFORM CIRCULAR MOTION

• Period of the motion T: is the time for a particle to go


around a closed path exactly once has a special name.

Average speed is :

This number of revolutions in a given time is known as


the frequency, f.
Example 6 A Tire-Balancing Machine

The wheel of a car has a radius of r=0.29


m and is being rotated at 830 revolutions
per minute (rpm) on a tire-balancing
machine. Determine the speed (in m/s) at
which the outer edge of the wheel is
moving.
CENTRIPETAL ACCELERATION
• Magnitude: The centripetal acceleration
of an object moving with a speed v on a
circular path of radius r has a magnitude
ac given by 2
v
ac 
R

•Direction: The centripetal


acceleration vector always points
toward the center of the circle and
continually changes direction as
the object moves.
Check Your Understanding
The car in the drawing is
moving clockwise around a
circular section of road at a
constant speed. What are
the directions of its velocity
and acceleration at following
positions? Specify your
responses as north, east,
south, or west.

(a)position 1
(b) position 2
Example 7 The Effect of Radius on Centripetal Acceleration

The bobsled track at the


1994 Olympics in
Lillehammer, Norway,
contained turns with radii
of 33 m and 24 m, as
Figure illustrates. Find the
centripetal acceleration at
each turn for a speed of
34 m/s, a speed that was
achieved in the two-man
event. Express the
answers as multiples of
g=9.8 m/s2.
Relative Motion in One Dimension

The coordinate x PA  x PB  x BA

The velocity v PA  v PB v BA

The acceleration a xPA  a xPB a xBA


Relative Motion in Two Dimension

The coordinate r PA  r PB r BA

The velocity v PA  v PB v BA

The acceleration a PA  a PB a BA
Sample Problem
In Fig. 4-23a, a plane moves
due east while the pilot points
the plane somewhat south of
east, toward a steady wind that
blows to the northeast. The
plane has velocity relative
to the wind, with an airspeed
(speed relative to the wind) of
215 km/h, directed at angle θ
south of east. The wind has
velocity vpG relative to the
ground with speed of 65.0
km/h, directed 20.0° east of
north. What is the magnitude of
the velocity of the plane
relative to the ground, and what
is θ?

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