The graph shows data gathered by a student in SC 130 physical science for the density of soap.
__________ What is the slope of the line without any units?
______________ What is the density ρ of the soap (include units!)?
______________ Will the soap floatorsink?
The second graph shows the time versus distance data gathered for three different RipStik runs A, B, and C.
The first three questions are matching. Use the letters at the end of the lines on the xy scattergraph.
_____ RipStik moving at a constant speed, no acceleration.
_____ RipStik moving faster at a constant rate of acceleration.
_____ RipStik moving with a non-constant acceleration .
_______ ___________ Determine the speed of RipStik run C.
_______ ___________ Determine the speed of RipStik run B from 0 to 3.5 seconds.
_______ ___________ Determine the speed of RipStik run B from 4.5 to 5 seconds.
The following two graphs plot the constant speed linear motion of a RipStik and the accelerated motion of the RipStik. Label the graphs indicating which is graph linear and which is accelerated.
A rolling ball cannot generate a vertical line on a time versus distance graph. Why?
___________________ The graph on the above left was generated by a RipStik rider. The x-axis is time in seconds, the y-axis is the distance in meters. What is the speed of the RipStik (including units)?
___________________ The graph on the above right is taken from the ball rolling data gathered on Thursday. What is the speed of the ball (including units)?
___________________ In the graph on the above right the actual data points form a slight curve. Why does the data form a slight curve, what is happening to the ball?
__________ ______
Using the equation d = ½gt², calculate the distance a ball will fall in one second. Use 980 cm/s² for the acceleration of gravity g.
__________ Does the above distance roughly agree with the data you gathered in Thursday's laboratory?
__________ ______
Given d = ½gt², where g = 980 cm/s², what is the duration in seconds for a marble to fall from a height of 1960 cm?
Does a dropped ball fall faster and faster? How do you know this?
A tennis ball is thrown in an arc in front of a white board. The ball obeys the equation
Sketch the arc of the ball on the white board on the graph below.
Is nature indeed mathematical? What is your opinion and why at this point in the course?
Volume V = length l × width w × height h
mass m = density ρ × Volume V
distance d = velocity ѵ × time t
ѵ = at d = ½at² d = ½gt²
where g is the acceleration of gravity. g = 980 cm/s² (cgs) g = 9.8 m/s² (mks) Gravitational Potential Energy = mgh Kinetic Eenergy = ½mѵ²
momentum = mѵ