Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Acceleration and
accelerated motion
- Acceleration
- Changes in speed and/or direction cause acceleration
- Detecting velocity and acceleration
- Average acceleration is velocity change over time
- Units of acceleration
- Acceleration can change with time or be constant
- instantaneous and constant acceleration
- Acceleration can be determined graphically
- Velocity-time graph
- Objects can accelerate or decelerate
- when velocity and acceleration have opposite signs the speed decrease
- motion with constant acceleration
- Multiplying acceleration and time gives the change in velocity
- Velocity-time equation
- Average velocity is easy to calculate
- when the acceleration is constant, the average velocity is equal to the sum of the initial and final velocities divided by 2
- Average velocity is used in equations of motion
- position-time equation with initial and final velocity
- Position-time equation with average velocity
- A velocity-time graph indicates distance traveled
- the distance traveled by an object is equal to the area under its velocity-time curve
- Position is related to accelerated and time
- position-time equation for constant acceleration
- Acceleration causes velocity to change with position
- velocity-position equation
- Position-time graphs for constant acceleration
- Position-time graphs of accelerated motion are not linear
- acceleration and curvature
- Position-time graphs can track multiple objects
- Position-time curves
- Graphs can show acceleration and deceleration
- apogee
- Free fall
- Freely falling objects have constant acceleration
- Galileo Galilei
- Many situations approximate free fall
- air resistance
- Freely falling objects are always accelerating
- Gravity
- Position and velocity change differently in free fall
- Symmetry of motion
- the acceleration due to gravity is denoted as g
- Symbol g