answers to more practice with guss

52
Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Upload: driscoll-trevino

Post on 30-Dec-2015

42 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Answers to More Practice with GUSS. Answers to More Practice with GUSS. Answers to More Practice with GUSS. Answers to More Practice with GUSS. Answers to More Practice with GUSS. Answers to More Practice with GUSS. Answers to More Practice with GUSS. Answers to More Practice with GUSS. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Page 2: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Page 3: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Page 4: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Page 5: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Page 6: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Page 7: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Page 8: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Page 9: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Page 10: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Distance, Speed and Unit Conversions: Learning Goals The student will be able to solve simple

problems involving one-dimensional average speed, distance, and elapsed time, using algebraic equations (B.2.6)

The student will be able to use and convert between different numeric representations of quantitative data. (A1.12)

Page 11: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

SPH4C

Page 12: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Scalars

A scalar quantity has magnitude (size) only.

Page 13: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Scalars

A scalar quantity has magnitude (size) only.

Examples of scalars: distance

Page 14: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Scalars

A scalar quantity has magnitude (size) only.

Examples of scalars: distance speed

Page 15: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Scalars

A scalar quantity has magnitude (size) only.

Examples of scalars: distance speed time

Page 16: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Scalars

A scalar quantity has magnitude (size) only.

Examples of scalars: distance speed time work, potential and kinetic energy

Page 17: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Scalars

A scalar quantity has magnitude (size) only.

Examples of scalars: distance speed time work, potential and kinetic energy voltage, current, and resistance etc.

Page 18: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Adding Scalars: Example

Alex walks 2 m [North] and 1 m [South]. What is the total distance he walks?

Page 19: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Adding Scalars: Example

Alex walks 2 m [North] and 1 m [South]. What is the total distance he walks?

2 m + 1 m = 3 m

Distance is a scalar: direction doesn’t matter.

Page 20: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Average Speed

Average speed is defined as the distance travelled per interval of time, or

Page 21: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Average Speed

Average speed is defined as the distance travelled per interval of time, or

t

dvavg

Page 22: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Average Speed

Average speed is defined as the distance travelled per interval of time, or

Speed will therefore have units of distance over time (typically m/s).

t

dvavg

Page 23: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Finding Speed: An Example

Matt runs 180 m in 0.75 min.

What is his average speed in m/s?

Page 24: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Finding Speed: An Example

Matt runs 180 m in 0.75 min.

What is his average speed in m/s?

?

:

min75.0

180

:

avgv

Unknown

t

md

Givens

Page 25: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Unit conversion

But what is 0.75 minutes in seconds?

Page 26: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Unit conversion

But what is 0.75 minutes in seconds?

To express a measurement in different units, we multiply the measurement by a conversion factor that is equal to 1.

Page 27: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Unit Conversions

Since 1 minute = 60 seconds,

The unit we want to cancel out goes in the denominator of the factor.

The unit we want to get goes in the numerator.

1min1

60

s

Page 28: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Unit Conversions

The unit we want to cancel out goes in the denominator of the factor.

The unit we want to get goes in the numerator.

sss

451

6075.0

min1

60min75.0

Page 29: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Finding Speed: An Example

Matt runs 180 m in 0.75 min.

What is his average speed in m/s?

?

:

45min1

60min75.0

180

:

avgv

Unknown

ss

t

md

Givens

Page 30: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Finding Speed: An Example

Matt runs 180 m in 0.75 min.

What is his average speed in m/s?

?

:

45min1

60min75.0

180

:

avgv

Unknown

ss

t

md

Givens

s

mv

t

dv

avg

avg

45

180

Page 31: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Finding Speed: An Example

Matt runs 180 m in 0.75 min.

What is his average speed in m/s?

?

:

45min1

60min75.0

180

:

avgv

Unknown

ss

t

md

Givens

sm

avg

avg

s

mv

t

dv

0.445

180

Page 32: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Finding Distance and Time

The equation for average speed can be rearranged to solve for distance or time:

Page 33: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Finding Distance and Time

The equation for average speed can be rearranged to solve for distance or time:

solved for distance

solved for timeavg

avgavg

avg

avg

avg

avg

v

dt

v

d

v

tv

dtv

tt

dtv

t

dv

Page 34: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Another Example

If Megan is running at 4 m/s, how long will it take her to run a 5 km trail?

Page 35: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Another Example

If Megan is running at 4 m/s, how long will it take her to run a 5 km trail?

Page 36: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Another Example

If Megan is running at 4 m/s, how long will it take her to run a 5 km trail?

Page 37: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Another Example

If Megan is running at 4 m/s, how long will it take her to run a 5 km trail?

?

Does it make sense that it takes someone 1.25 s to run 5 km?

skm

t

v

dt

t

dv

sm

avgavg

25.14

5

Page 38: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Another Example

If Megan is running at 4 m/s, how long will it take her to run a 5 km trail?

?

:

50005

4

:

t

Unknown

mkmd

v

Givens

sm

avg

Page 39: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Another Example

If Megan is running at 4 m/s, how long will it take her to run a 5 km trail?

?

:

50005

4

:

t

Unknown

mkmd

v

Givens

sm

avg

min2060

min11250

12504

5000

ss

sm

t

v

dt

t

dv

sm

avgavg

Page 40: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Watch for those prefixes!A metric prefix may be used to indicate a

unit that is some power of ten larger or smaller than the base unit.

Page 41: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Watch for those prefixes!A metric prefix may be used to indicate a

unit that is some power of ten larger or smaller than the base unit.

For example,

1 km =

Page 42: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Watch for those prefixes!A metric prefix may be used to indicate a

unit that is some power of ten larger or smaller than the base unit.

For example,

1 km = 1000 m or 1 × 103 m

Page 43: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

All the Prefixes

Page 44: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Common Prefixes

For example, 2 s =

Page 45: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Common Prefixes

For example, 2 s = 2 × 10-6 s

Know how to enter this number

in your calculator :

(usually as either 2 EXP -6

or 2 EE -6

or 2 10x -6).

Page 46: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Common Prefixes

For example, 2 s = 2 × 10-6 s 2 ns =

Page 47: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Common Prefixes

For example, 2 s = 2 × 10-6 s 2 ns = 2 × 10-9 s

Page 48: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Common Prefixes

For example, 2 s = 2 × 10-6 s 2 ns = 2 × 10-9 s 20 ns =

Page 49: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Common Prefixes

For example, 2 s = 2 × 10-6 s 2 ns = 2 × 10-9 s 20 ns = 20 × 10-9 s

Page 50: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Multiple Conversion Factors

Finally, converting some units may require multiplying by more than one conversion factor.

Page 51: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

Multiple Conversion Factors

Finally, converting some units may require multiplying by more than one conversion factor. For example,

s

m

s

m

s

h

km

m

h

km28

60601

11000100

6060

1

1

1000100

Page 52: Answers to More Practice with GUSS

More Practice

Please complete “More Practice with Distance, Speed, and Unit Conversion.”