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Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

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Mr. Klapholz Shaker Heights High School. Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea ). The purpose of linearization is to get the equation that describes real data. A scientist varies the mass, and measures the acceleration. Force is kept constant. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Introduction to Linearization (No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea) The purpose of linearization is to get the equation that describes real data. Mr. Klapholz Shaker Heights High School
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Page 1: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Introduction to Linearization(No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea)

The purpose of linearization is to get the equation that describes real data.

Mr. KlapholzShaker Heights

High School

Page 2: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

A scientist varies the mass, and measures the acceleration. Force is kept constant.

Acceleration Mass12 16 24 33 4

Page 3: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Acceleration

Mass

What shape will we seewhen we graph it?

Page 4: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Acceleration

Mass

The greater the Mass, the less the

acceleration

Page 5: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Mass

It is tough to know the equation of this function.

a = ?

Acceleration

Page 6: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Mass

So we linearize it.

Acceleration

Page 7: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

We guess that Acceleration = k / Mass

Page 8: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

We guess that acceleration = k / Mass

Acceleration Mass 1 ÷ M

12 1 1.00

6 2 ?4 ? 0.33

? 4 0.25

Page 9: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

We guess that acceleration = k / Mass

Acceleration Mass 1 ÷ M

12 1 1.00

6 2 0.50

4 3 0.33

3 4 0.25

Page 10: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Acceleration

1 / Mass

What shape will we seewhen we graph it?

Page 11: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Acceleration

1 / Mass

Page 12: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Acceleration

1 / Mass

Page 13: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Acceleration

y = mx +b

1 / Mass

Page 14: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Acceleration

a = (slope)×(1/Mass) + b

1 / Mass

y = mx +b

Page 15: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Find the slope and the intercept.

Page 16: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Slope

Slope = Rise / RunSlope = Da / D(1/M)

Slope = ( 12 – 3 ) / (1 – 0.75)Slope = 9 / 0.75

Slope = 12

Page 17: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Intercept

Since the graph goes through the origin, the intercept is 0.

Page 18: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

So, what is the equation?

Page 19: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

a = ?

Page 20: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

a = 12 (1/M)• Notice that we were able to write down the

conclusion to the lab only because we had linearized the data.

• The function could be said to be “linear in 1/M”.

• But what we really wanted was the function, and we have it: a = 12 / M.

• FYI: Newton’s second law says, in part, that acceleration = Force / mass.

Page 21: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Our last example…

Page 22: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

A researcher changes the distance that a spring is compressed, and measures the

energy in the spring.Energy Distance

2 1

8 2

18 3

32 4

Page 23: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Energy

Distance

What shape will we seewhen we graph it? Energy = ?

Page 24: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Energy

Distance

Page 25: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

The greater the Distance, the greater

the acceleration.

Energy

Distance

Page 26: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Energy

Distance

It is tough to know the equation of this function.

E = ?

Page 27: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Energy

Distance

Let’s linearize it.

Page 28: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

We guess that E = k × D2

Page 29: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

We guess that E = k × D2

Energy Distance D2

2 1

8 2

18 3

32 4

Page 30: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

We guess that E = k × D2

Energy Distance D2

2 1 1

8 2 4

18 3 9

32 4 16

Page 31: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

What shape will we seewhen we graph it?

Page 32: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Energy

Distance

Page 33: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Energy

Distance

Page 34: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

y = mx +b

Energy

Distance

Page 35: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

a = (slope)×(1/Mass) + b

Energy

Distance

y = mx +b

Page 36: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Find the slope and the intercept.

Page 37: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Slope

Slope = Rise / RunSlope = DE / D(D2)

Slope = ( 32 – 2 ) / ( 16 – 1 )Slope = 30 / 15

Slope = 2

Page 38: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

Intercept

Since the graph goes through the origin, the intercept is 0.

Page 39: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

So, what is the equation?

Page 40: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

E = ?

Page 41: Introduction to Linearization ( No units, no uncertainties, just the core idea )

E = 2 D2

• The data indicate that the energy stored in a spring is proportional to the square of the compression distance.


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