'Instantaneous speed' presentation slideshows

Vocabulary Words

Chapter 2. Vocabulary Words. Acceleration. The rate at which velocity is changing in magnitude, direction or both. Average Speed. Path distance divided by time interval. Elapsed Time. Time that passed since the beginning of an event. Free Fall.

2.07k views • 194 slides

Final Exam (S2) Integrated Science

Final Exam (S2) Integrated Science. Ms. Phillips 2013-2014. Which of the following internet sources are reliable sources of information:. Websites for clubs or organizations that are selling a product Any internet site is reliable

1.19k views • 101 slides

Limit and Continuity

Limit and Continuity. y. 2.1 Rate of Change and Limits (1) Average and Instantaneous Speed. y. t=2. v=?. 2.1 Rate of Change and Limits (2, Example 2) Average and Instantaneous Speed. When different value of h. y. e. L. e. d. d. x. c.

1.34k views • 79 slides

Year 10

1.24k views • 77 slides

An Introduction To Physics .

An Introduction To Physics . . Physics is the study of the relationships between matter and energy . Physics deals with the interactions of matter and energy, both PE vs KE!!!!. Beginning Physics is called Newtonian Physics . Newtonian Physics.

1.18k views • 76 slides

1.41k views • 65 slides

Chapter 2

Chapter 2. Linear Kinematics Describing Objects in Linear Motion. Objectives. Distinguish between linear, angular, and general motion Define distance traveled and displacement, and distinguish between the two Define average speed and average velocity, and distinguish between the two

794 views • 55 slides

Chapter 3: Position, Speed and Velocity

Chapter 3: Position, Speed and Velocity. 3.1 Space and Position 3.2 Graphs of Speed and Velocity 3.3 Working with Equations. Chapter Objectives. Calculate time, distance, or speed when given two of the three values. Solve an equation for any of its variables.

999 views • 53 slides

0014 Force, Mass and Motion: 1. distinguish between mass and weight of an object.

0014 Force, Mass and Motion: 1. distinguish between mass and weight of an object. Quantity of matter in an object The measurement of inertia Brick = 1kg. The gravitational force exerted on an object by the nearest, most massive body (Earth) Brick = 2.2 pounds.

688 views • 30 slides

Linear Motion

801 views • 29 slides

Chapter 27 Light

Chapter 27 Light. Early Concepts of Light. Ancient Greek philosophers thought that light consisted of tiny particles which could enter the eye to create the sensation of vision. Socrates and Plato thought that vision resulted from streamers emitted from the eye making contact with an object.

596 views • 26 slides

Kinematics in One Dimension

Kinematics in One Dimension. Position Vector Displacement Vector, Distance Velocity Vector Acceleration Vector. Kinematics. Geometrical and algebraic description of motion No regard to the causes of motion (forces)

566 views • 25 slides

Introduction to Differentiation

Introduction to Differentiation. Motion Graphs. Travel Graph. 4. 3. 5. 2. 1. Describe what is happening at each stage of this travel graph. Travel Graph. 4. 3. 5. 2. 1. Travel Graph. 4. 3. What is the link between the speed of the car and the graph?. 5. 2. 1.

1.96k views • 21 slides

Graphing Motion

Graphing Motion. Graphs. Graphs can show how objects change position or speed. (How far away was the turtle after 60 seconds?). Position-Time Graphs. Graphs often show how something changes with time. This graph shows how temperature changes with time in Santa Barbara, California.

295 views • 20 slides

Average Speed

Average Speed. total distance total elapsed time v = d/t. Average Speed (When only speeds are known). If only speeds are known, then the average speed is the sum of the speeds divided by the total number of values. FOR EXAMPLE: Find the average speed of 3m/s, 5 m/s and 8 m/s ?

765 views • 17 slides

Explaining Motion Revision

Explaining Motion Revision. Forces. Forces arise from an interaction between 2 objects. In an interaction pair the forces are equal in size but opposite in direction. These forces act on different objects. They explain how rockets work etc. Forces (cont.).

366 views • 13 slides

Reading Quiz

Reading Quiz. Which of the following statements is FALSE Speed, velocity, and acceleration are each defined as vectors "A car moving in a circle at a constant speed of 30 mph is accelerating "The instantaneous speed of a moving car can be different from its average speed. Newtonian Revolution.

366 views • 13 slides

251 views • 12 slides

Average Velocity

269 views • 6 slides

Thinking Like a Scientist: The Scientific Method

148 views • 0 slides