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07-29-15
Physics
Slides Prepared by : Johnny Pilartes Petroleum Engineer
DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS
CONVERSION OF UNITS
It is important to know the equivalent
units from different measurement
systems. For instance, the conversion
factor between SI (Standard International
units) and U.S customary units of length
are as follows:
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES
When we measure something, there will
always be certain uncertainties, and they
come from several factors, such as the quality
of apparatus, the skill of the experiment, and
the number of measurements performed.
Significant figures is used to express the
uncertainty of a measurement.
Eg.: Radius of a compact disk with 6 cm
radius, +/-0.1 is the uncertainty, (6cm +/-0.1)
Slides Prepared by : Johnny Pilartes Petroleum Engineer
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES
Zeros can or cannot be significant figures.
1- Eg: 0.03 and 00075 have 1 and 2
significant figures respectively.
2- Eg.: 1500 g 4 significant figures(sgf).
1.5*10^3 g 2 sgf; 1.50*10^3 g 3 sgf.
CLASS #4
08-05-15
Physics
Slides Prepared by : Johnny Pilartes Petroleum Engineer
2. Kinematic
-Displacement, Velocity and Speed
3. KINEMATICS DISPLACEMENT,
VELOCITY AND SPEED
There are three types of motion such as
Translational, rotational and vibrational. We
always know the motion of a particle if we
know the position of it in space at all times.
(Exg.:ant & car)
3. KINEMATICS DISPLACEMENT,
VELOCITY AND SPEED
3. KINEMATICS DISPLACEMENT,
VELOCITY AND SPEED
The displacement of a particle is the
change of the particles position.
What is the difference between
displacement and distance travelled?
CLASS #5
08-06-15
Physics
Slides Prepared by : Johnny Pilartes Petroleum Engineer
2. Kinematic
-Displacement, Velocity and Speed
Averege velocity and speed,
instantaneous velocity and speed.
3. KINEMATICS DISPLACEMENT,
VELOCITY AND SPEED
Displacement is a vector quantity as well as
velocity and acceleration. A Vector is a
physical quantity that requires both direction
(minus and plus) and magnitude. However, a
scalar has magnitude but not direction.
We will be working in this chapter with a onedimensional motion only.
Slides Prepared by : Johnny Pilartes Petroleum Engineer
3. KINEMATICS DISPLACEMENT,
VELOCITY AND SPEED
Looking at the previous graph position-time, we can see the
change in position easily( check it out). The graph gives an
important ratio average velocity
.
Average velocity is the particles displacement Dx divided
by the time interval Dt during which that displacement
occurred:
3. KINEMATICS DISPLACEMENT,
VELOCITY AND SPEED
CLASS #5
08-10-15
Physics
Slides Prepared by : Johnny Pilartes Petroleum Engineer
2. Kinematic
Averege velocity and speed,
instantaneous velocity and speed.
3. KINEMATICS
2.1 Calculate the Variable of Motion.
Find the displacement, average velocity, and
average speed of the car in figure below between
positions A and B.
3. KINEMATICS INSTANTENEOUS V
ELOCITY AND SPEED
Instead of knowing the average velocity
along a finite time interval, what about
the velocity of a particle at the moment?
Lets freeze time and talk about an
individual time or instant.
Look at the figure(b) , it shows us if we
draw different lines between points within
the interval of A-B, we will get to a
tangent line to the curve (only one point
touching)- The slope of thus tangent
line is the velocity of the car at that
point and moment which is the
instantaneous velocity.
3. KINEMATICS INSTANTENEOUS
VELOCITY AND SPEED
CLASS #6
08-12-15
Physics
Slides Prepared by : Johnny Pilartes Petroleum Engineer
If you can image it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it,
you can become it. .
-William Arthur Ward
3. KINEMATICS CONSTANT
VELOCITY
2.2 A particle moves along the x-axis. Its x coordinate varies
with time according to expression x=-4t+2t^2 , where x is in
meter and t is in seconds. The position-time graph for this
motion is shown below. Note that the particle moves in the
negative x direction for the first second of motion, is at the rest
at the moment t=1 s, and moves in the positive x direction for
t>1 s. (a) Determine the displacement of the particle in the time
intervals t=0 to t=1 s to t=3 s.
3. KINEMATICS CONSTANT
VELOCITY
3. KINEMATICS CONSTANT
VELOCITY
CLASS #7
08-14-15
Physics
Slides Prepared by : Johnny Pilartes Petroleum Engineer
3. KINEMATICS ACCELERATION
3. KINEMATICS ACCELERATION
3. KINEMATICS ACCELERATION
3. KINEMATICS ACCELERATION
3. KINEMATICS CONSTANT
ACCELERATION
3. KINEMATICS CONSTANT
ACCELERATION
3. KINEMATICS CONSTANT
ACCELERATION
3. KINEMATICS CONSTANT
ACCELERATION
Carrier Landing
A jet lands on an aircraft carrier at a speed of 140 mi/h (63
m/s). (a) What is its acceleration (assumed constant) if it
stops in 2.0 s due to an arresting cable that snags the jet and
brings it to a stop? (b) If the jet touches down at position
xi=0, what is its final position?
3. KINEMATICS CONSTANT
ACCELERATION
Coordinate systems
In two-dimensions, we use Cartesian coordinates
which is also be called rectangular coordinates.
Coordinate systems
Sometimes it will be needed to represent a
point in a plane by its plane polar
coordinates (r,)
Slides Prepared by : Johnny Pilartes Petroleum Engineer