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Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

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Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity. Seatwork #2. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity
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Page 1: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Page 2: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Seatwork #2• A man trapped in a valley desperately fires a

signal flare into the air. The man is standing 300.0 m from the base of a vertical 250.0m cliff when he fires the flare with an initial velocity of 100 m/s at an angle 55.0o from the horizontal. (a) How long does the flare stay in the air? (2 pts) (b) What is the distance from the man and the landing point of the flare? (2 pts) (c) What is the maximum height of the flare? (1 pt) [Ignore air resistance and assume man is very very short. Also assume ground at the top of the cliff is level.]

Page 3: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Other cases for 2D motion at constant acceleration•Uniform Circular Motion is defined as a

particle moving at constant speed, in a circle.

Page 4: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Acceleration on a Curve

0t

0v

1t

1v

dtvd

tva

tva

t

ave

0lim

0v

1v

v

avea

Page 5: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

dtvd

tva

tva

t

ave

0lim

Page 6: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Similar Triangles

dtvd

tva

tva

t

ave

0lim

rrvv

vv

rr

Page 7: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

trrva

tva

t

t

0

0

lim

lim

tr

rva

t

0lim

Since v and r are constant

Page 8: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

trrva

tva

t

t

0

0

lim

lim

tr

rva

t

0lim

rva2

Page 9: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Acceleration on a Curve

0t

0v

2t

2v

0a

Magnitude of a is constant. But direction is changing and is always pointing inward.

We call this kind of acceleration Centripetal Acceleration

rva2

Page 10: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Example•A sports car has a lateral acceleration of

0.96g’s. This is the maximum centripetal acceleration it can attain without skidding out of a circular path. If the ca is travelling at a constant 40m/s, what is the maximum radius of curve it can negotiate?

Page 11: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Example

mavr

rva

170408.9)40( 22

2

2408.9)8.9)(96.0(96.0 smga

Page 12: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Uniform Circular Motion•Will be discussed in more depth later on

in the semester.

Page 13: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Relative Velocity•So far we’ve discussed velocity relative to

a stationary point.•What happens then if an observer is

moving?

Page 14: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

A simple example• A man is walking at a rate

of 1.2 m/s (in the +x direction) on a moving train that has a speed of 15.0 m/s (+x direction)

• What is the velocity of the man?

Page 15: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

A simple example• A man is walking at a rate of

1.2 m/s on a moving train that has a speed of 15m/s

• What is the velocity of the man?

• 2 observers, someone on the train (A) and someone off the train (B).

• A will say the man is moving at 1.2 m/s

• B will say the man is moving at 16.2 m/s

• Two observers have different frames of reference

Page 16: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Relative Velocity in One Direction• 2 observers, someone on

the train (A) and someone off the train (B). Denote passenger as (P).

• We shall define

• = the velocity of C relative to the frame of D

DCv |

Page 17: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Relative Velocity in One Direction• 2 observers, someone on

the train (A) and someone off the train (B). Denote passenger as (P).

• We shall define

• = the velocity of C relative to the frame of D

DCv |

sm

APv 2.1|

sm

BAv 0.15|

Page 18: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Relative Velocity in One Direction• = the velocity of C

relative to the frame of DDCv |

sm

APv 2.1|

sm

BAv 0.15|

sm

BP

BP

BAAPBP

v

v

vvv

2.16

152.1

|

|

|||

Page 19: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Relative Velocity in One Direction

• = the velocity of D relative to the frame of C

• = the velocity of C relative to the frame of D

DCv |

CDv |

CDDC vv ||

Page 20: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Another Example• You are driving north on a

straight two lane road at a constant 88 kph. A truck is travelling at 104kph approaching you (on the other lane). (a) What is the trucks velocity relative to you? (b) What is your velocity relative to the truck? (c) How do the relative velocities change after you and the truck pass?

Page 21: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Another Example• Denote T for truck, Y for

you• We need a third observer

so let it be the Earth E.• Given

• Find

hkm

ET

hkm

EC

v

v

104

88

|

|

?

?

|

|

TC

CT

v

v

Page 22: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Another Example•

hkm

ET

hkm

EC

v

v

104

88

|

|

sm

TC

sm

CT

CT

ECETCT

CEETCT

v

v

v

vvv

vvv

192

192

88104

|

|

|

|||

|||

Page 23: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Another Example• Do the relative velocities

change when the truck passes you?

Page 24: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Lets complicate matters• A man is walking at a rate

of 1.2 m/s (in the +z) direction on a moving train that has a speed of 15.0 m/s (+x direction)

• What is the velocity of the man?

Page 25: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Lets complicate matters• A man is walking at a rate

of 1.2 m/s (in the +z) direction on a moving train that has a speed of 15.0 m/s (+x direction)

• What is the velocity of the man?

sm

sm

BP

BP

BAAPBP

v

v

vvv

1505.15

)15()2.1(

|

22|

|||

Page 26: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Lets complicate matters• Instead of walking, the

passenger on the train throws a ball straight up into the air and catches is. What path does it take for the passenger? For the observer off the train?

• Revisit the military helicopter that accidentally dropped a bomb. For the helicopter what was the motion of the bomb? For an observer on the ground?

Page 27: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Example• A boat heading due north

crosses a wide river with a speed of 10kph relative to the water. The water has a speed of 5.0kph due east relative to the earth. Determine the velocity of the boat relative to the earth. (Compute up to 2 sig figs)

Page 28: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Example

ijv

vvv

iv

jv

hkm

hkm

EB

ERRBEB

hkm

ER

hkm

RB

ˆ5ˆ10

ˆ5

ˆ10

|

|||

|

|

Page 29: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Example

kphv

kphv

jiv

EB

EB

hkm

hkm

EB

11

18.11105

ˆ10ˆ5

|

22|

|

Page 30: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Example

2756.26

105tantan

tan

1

|

|1

|

|

RB

ER

RB

ER

vv

vv

Page 31: Uniform Circular Motion & Relative Velocity

Young and Freedman Problem 3.40• A pilot wishes to fly due

west. A wind of 80.0 km/h is blowing due south. If the speed of the plane in still air is 320 km/h, (a) in which direction should the pilot head? (b) what is the speed of the plane over the ground?


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