IPS Unit 5 Study Guide I. Units of measurement Symbol name measurement M meter distance Kg kilogram mass S second time K Kelvin temperature C Celsius Temperature L liter volume II. Metric prefixes Giga G billion 1,000,000,000 Mega M million 1,000,000 Kilo K thousand 1,000 Deci D tenth 0.1 Centi C hundredth 0.01 Milli M thousandth 0.001 Micro µ millionth 0.000001 Nano N billionth 0.000000001 1. How many meters in a gigameter? 1 billion m 2. How many liters in a milliliter? .001 l 3. How many mircometers in a meter? 1,000,000 micrometers III. Conversions A. Step one: read problem, “Convert 15Ms into ms.” B. Step two: Decide whether this conversion needs one step or two. 1. One step conversions involve converting to or from a metric base unit: m, g, s, A, T, J, cd, N, mols, W 2. Two step conversions involve converting to and from two units with a metric prefix C. Step three: Write out your equalities 1. 1Ms = 1,000,000s 2. 1ms = .001s or 1000ms = 1s D. Set up your equation: 15Ms x ––––– x ––––– = ms E. Place your units in the equation so that they can cross cancel: 1 15Ms s ms ms Ms s F. Check that units cross cancel. Make sure that units on both sides of the equation are the same after cross canceling: Ms cancels and m cancels leaving ms on both sides G. Place numbers in equation according to equalities written in step three. 15Ms 1,000,000 s 1000ms ms 1Ms 1s H. Solve the math problem 1. if you are multiplying by a number greater than 1 or dividing by a number less than 1 your number should increase. 2. If you are multiplying by a number less than 1 or dividing by a number greater than 1 your number should decrease. I. Make sure to have correct units J. Does your answer make sense? K. Circle your answer = 15,000,000,000ms Practice 1. Convert 12 cm into meters. .12 m 2. Convert .000345 Mm into m. 345 m 3. Convert 1,277 mL into kL. 0,001277 kL 4. Convert 729,000,000,000 ng into Mg. 0.000729 Mg IV. Vectors and Scalers A. Scalers 1. Cannot be negative 2. contains value only 3. examples a. mass b. distance c. speed B. Vectors 1. contain magnitude and direction 2. can be negative 3. examples a. displacement b. velocity c. acceleration 2 C. Practice: Add the following vectors 1. 20 m 60m 80m 2. 15m 5m 15.8 m 3. 17m/s 18 m/s 35 m 4. 2.0m/s 1.9m/s .1 m/s 5. 95 km/min 100.6 km/min 3 33 km/min Motion D. Frame of Reference 1. Understand why we need a frame of reference 2. The object that is identified as stationary to describe motion. E. Distance vs. Displacement 1. Distance is length of a path - Scaler 2. Displacement is the length of a line from start to end a. vector b. contains distance and direction F. Speed and Velocity 1. Speed is the rate at which distance changes –scaler 2. S = d/t 3. 4. Velocity is the vector of speed Average vs. instantaneous a. average is over a given time b. instantaneous is at a specific time (slope of distance vs. time) graph 5. v=d/t 6. unit = m/s G. Acceleration 1. The rate at which velocity changes 2. vector 3. unit = m/s2 4. acceleration is the slope of speed vs. time graph 5. a = Δv/t 6. d = 1/2at2 7. gravity has a constant acceleration of 9.8 m/s2 8. Free fall is when an object accelerates at 9.8 m/s2 9. Terminal velocity = constant velocity when gravity and wind resistance are equal E. Practice: 1. Mia walks 12 m south and turns around and walks directly back. What distance did Mia walk? 24 m 2. What was the displacement of Mia’s walk? 0 3. Mr. Mattern’s pet bird, Wings, leaves his cage at Mr. Mattern’s home and flies to Costa Rica, then to New Zealand, and returns to Mr. Harris’s house 20 Km south of Mr. Mattern’s house . What was the displacement of Wing’s journey? 20 km S 4. What is the difference between a vector and a scalar? Vector has direction. 4 5. What are the two components of a vector? Magnitude and direction 6. Mr. Saki can average 0.4 m/s for 1000 m up Mt. Whitney. At this average velocity, what is Mr. Saki’s time for 100 m? T= 2500s 7. Emily Leondard wants to run a mile (1609.3 meters) in less than 2 minutes. What is the minimum speed that Emily would need to run in order to complete this task? S=805 m/min 8. According to Coach Fisher, a good pitcher can hurl a ball at 35 m/s towards the home plate. If the pitcher is located 13.1 m from home plate, how long will a batter have to react to a pitch? T=.37 s 9. During a 55 minute long run, Mick runs at a speed of 1.22 m/s. a. How many seconds long is Mick’s run? 3300s b. In meters, how far did Mick travel during this long run? D= 4026 m c. How many miles was Mick’s run? (1 mi. = 1609.3 m.) 2.5 mi 5 10. A goose named “Goosey” is flying south for the winter. Usually he flies at 10 m/s, but due to the wind he is flying 5 m/s. What is the velocity of the wind? Draw each vector and show you answer as a vector. 5m/s 11. A cheetah named “Arrish rM” runs 2 miles south chasing a gazelle in 1.8 minutes. What is the velocity of Arrish rM? V=1.1 mi/min S a. How far would Arrish rM run if he ran at that velocity for 30 minutes? D=33mi The Middle School Office Acceleration Problems Mr. Saki rides a horse at 1.8 m/s to the west. He kindly asks the horse to move a little faster the horse agrees by gradually accelerating to 3.0 m/s over the next 4.0 s. What is the horse’s acceleration over those 4 seconds? A= .3 m/s2 Ms. Rossell, upset with the homeroom advisory she had scripted, crumbles up her written plans and drops them into the trash. Neglecting air resistance, if the plans fell 1.8 m, how long would it take for them to reach the bottom of the trash can? T= 0.6 s Mrs. Kabelitz and Mrs. Dresher are debating on whether a student should have an excused tardy or an unexcused tardy and decide to drag race to solve their problem. Starting from rest, Mrs. Kabelitz dragster accelerates to 40 m/s in 8s. a) What is the acceleration of Mrs. Kabelitz Dragster? A= 5m/s2 6 b) How far will Mrs. Kabelitz Dragster travel during those 8 seconds? D=160m c) Should the student receive an unexcused tardy or should their tardy be excused? Absolutely unexcused Mr. Armbrister drops a USC shirt into a bottomless pit, hoping to make it disappear forever. Assuming this bottomless pit is on Earth, how much time will it take the shirt to reach 60 m/s? t=6s Ms. Fox, feeling left out of the previous acceleration problems, decides to walk at a constant speed for 10 s. After those 10 s, Ms. Fox has covered 15 m. What is Ms. Fox’s acceleration? A=0 V. The Labs A. running lab 1. graph distance vs. time data 2. understand different velocities and different slopes B. Free fall 1. tennis ball and pendulum 2. calculate gravity VI. Solving equations A. B. C. D. E. F. Draw a picture identify knowns and unknowns pick equation plug and solve Check units and number (Do they make sense?) The more work you show the better chance you have of getting partial credit. 7 Reading Graphs B A C 1. What is the speed along the line marked A? 1.6 m/s 2. Is A traveling at a constant speed? yes 3. What is the speed along line B? 0 4. Is C traveling at a constant speed? no 5. What is the instantaneous speed at 15 seconds? 0.33 m/s 6. What does slope have to do with speed when reading this graph? Slope=speed 7. Which line represents the faster speed? C 8