Aditya Presentation On Motion

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 20

CH-8

Motion
MOTION

 It is defined as change in position with respect


to time.
 To describe to position we need a point of
reference called as the origin.
 EX:A house is 500m south of Police Station.
Here Police Station is Point of reference.
VECTOR & SCALAR QUANTITY
 A vector is a quantity that has both a
magnitude and a direction. Vector
quantities are important in the study of motion.
Some examples of vector quantities include
force, velocity, acceleration, displacement, and
momentum.
 Scalar, a physical quantity that is completely
described by its
magnitude; examples of scalars are volume,
density, speed, energy, mass, and time. Other
quantities, such as force and velocity, have both
magnitude and direction and are called vectors.
UNIFORM MOTION
• If a body/object travels equal distance in equal
Interval of time then it is a uniform motion.

• EX: If Rohit walks 5km in 1hr and another 5km in


10hr then we can say Rohit is in Uniform motion.
NON-UNIFORM MOTION
 If a body travels unequal distance in equal interval
of time or visa versa then it is a Non-uniform
Motion.
 EX: Sachin Travels 15km in 2.5hr another 15km in
3hr then Sachin is in Non-uniform Motion.
DISTANCE & DISPLACEMENT
 Distance means the total distance covered by an
object from the initial position to the final position.
 Displacement means shortest distance between the
initial and final position.
MEASURING THE RATE OF
MOTION
 Different objects may take different amount of
time to cover a given distance . Some objects
move fast and some move slowly . One way
to find rate of motion of an object is to find
out the distance travelled by the object in unit
time . This quantity referred as speed.
 Speed =Distance/Time.
 Average Speed = total distance travelled/total
time taken.
VELOCITY
 The velocity of an object is the rate of change
of its position with respect to a frame of
reference, and is a function of
time. Velocity is equivalent to a specification
of an object's speed and direction of motion
(e.g. 60 km/h to the north).
 Velocity=Displacement/time
 Average Velocity=Total Displacement/Total
time taken.
ACCELERATION
 When the velocity of an object changes
it is said to be accelerating. Acceleration
is the rate of change of velocity with time. In
everyday English, the word acceleration
is often used to describe a state of increasing
speed.
 Acceleration(a)=v-u/t
 SI unit =m/s^2
UNIFORM &NON-UNIFORM
ACCELERATION
 Uniform or constant acceleration is a type of
motion in which the velocity of an object
changes by an equal amount in every equal
time period. A frequently cited example
of uniform acceleration is that of an object in
free fall in a uniform gravitational field.
 Non - uniform acceleration. It mean when a
velocity of an object with an unequal interval
of time is known as non- uniform
acceleration. Ex.. A car travelled in a state
road increase its speed by unequal amount in
equal interval of time.
DISTANCE TIME GRAPH
 Body moving in Uniform Motion
BODY MOVING IN NON-
UNIFORM MOTION
VELOCITY TIME GRAPH
 Body moving in Uniform Motion
BODY MOVING IN NON-
UNIFORM MOTION
UNIFORMLY DECELRATED
MOTION
NON-UNIFORM
ACCELERATION
EQUATION OF MOTION
 V=u + at(velocity time relation)
 S= ut + 1/2at^2
 V^2-u^2=2as
DERIVATION OF FIRST EQUATION
OF MOTION

 Acceleration=change in velocity/total time


taken.
 A=BC/AC
A=CA/OC
A=OA-OC/OT
A=V-U/T
V=U+AT
DERIVATION OF SECOND EQUATION OF
MOTION

 Distance=Area of trapiziumABDO
S=Area of rectangle ACDO + Area of DABC
=OD*OA+ ½(v-u)*t
=t*u+ ½(v-u)*t
=ut+ ½(v-u)*t
=t*u+ ½(v-u)*t
=ut+ ½(v-u)*t
S=ut+ ½(at)*t
S=ut+ ½(at^2)
CIRCULAR MOTION
 The motion of a body in circular path is called
a circular motion
 For a circular motion
V= 2∏r/t

You might also like