drop everything and read!. use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary:...

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Drop everything and read! Homeroom

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Page 1: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

Drop everything and read!

Homeroom

Page 2: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary:

Acceleration

Velocity-Time Graph

Newton’s Second Law

Warm-up

Page 3: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

YouTube - Sid the Science Kid "Ignatz's Inertia"

Inertia Review: Newton’s First Law

Page 4: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

•The rate at which velocity changes with time is called acceleration

•Acceleration is a measure of how quickly velocity is changing.

•If velocity does not change, there is no acceleration.

Acceleration

Page 5: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

We often refer to acceleration as speeding up BUT it really means any change in velocity.

Ex. A driver slowing down to stop at a light is accelerating.

What does acceleration mean?

Page 6: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

•Like velocity, acceleration is also a vector, which means it has both size and direction.

•The direction of acceleration determines whether an object will slow down, speed up, or turn.

Acceleration is a Vector

Page 7: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

•We can have:

•Acceleration in the same direction as motion=speed increases

•Acceleration in the opposite direction of motion=speed decreases (negative acceleration)

•Acceleration at a right angle to motion=direction of motion changes

Page 8: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

To calculate acceleration, you need to know the starting velocity, the ending velocity, and the time interval which the object changed.

Acceleration= (final velocity-initial velocity)

time

The standard unit for acceleration is meters per second per second which is written as m/s2

(meters per second squared)

Calculating Acceleration

Page 9: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

Ama starts sliding with a velocity of 1 m/s. After 3s, her velocity is 7 m/s. What is Ama’s acceleration?

What do you know? Initial velocity=1m/s, final velocity=7m/s, time=3s

Write the formula: a= v(final)-(V)initial

t

Substitute into the formula: a=7m/s-1m/s

3s

Calculate: 6m/s = 2m/s2

3s

Let’s Practice

Page 10: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

A man walking at 0.5 m/s accelerates to a velocity of 0.6m/s in 1s. What is his acceleration?

You try!

Page 11: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

A train traveling at 10m/s slows down to a complete stop in 20s. What is the acceleration of the train?

You try!

Page 12: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

Acceleration, like position and velocity, can change with time.

On a velocity-time graph:

1)A rising line on the velocity-time graph shows positive acceleration (speeding up)

2)A flat line shows no acceleration

3)A falling line shows negative acceleration (slowing down)

Velocity-Time Graphs

Page 13: Drop everything and read!. Use the textbook to define and add the following words to your glossary: Acceleration Velocity-Time Graph Newton’s Second Law

Newton’s Second Law of Motion

The acceleration of an object increases with increased force and decreases with increased mass.

IN SIMPLE TERMS: The harder you push, the further it goes. The more mass the object has, the harder it is to move it!