Physics: Motion and Vectors Study Guide
이 집합의 용어 (20)
Speed is a scalar quantity, meaning it has magnitude only and no direction.
Examples include velocity, acceleration, force, and displacement.
No, the acceleration along the incline is always between 0 and g, never exceeding free-fall acceleration.
The acceleration is zero because gravity acts perpendicular to the surface and does not cause acceleration along it.
Use vector addition with the Pythagorean theorem: \(\sqrt{100^2 + 100^2}\) ≈ 141 km/h.
Because velocities are vectors, perpendicular components combine using the Pythagorean theorem, not simple arithmetic addition.
The Moon's gravity is about 1/6 of Earth's, so gravity pulls you down more slowly, increasing hang time.
Hang time decreases because stronger gravity pulls you back down faster.
Speeds add directly in the same direction: 200 km/h.
No, the ground speed is about 141 km/h due to vector addition.
It measures instantaneous speed, the speed at a specific moment in time.
The speedometer reads 0 km/h because it shows instantaneous speed.
Speed = acceleration × time = 20 m/s² × 3 s = 60 m/s.
No, the rate of speed increase equals g regardless of current speed.
Acceleration remains constant (~10 m/s²); speed and velocity change continuously.
Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity and remains constant; speed increases steadily but acceleration does not change.
Speed after 2 s = 30 m/s − (10 m/s² × 2 s) = 10 m/s upward.
It loses 10 m/s of speed every second.
Yes, because its velocity direction changes, so it is accelerating.
Velocity includes both magnitude and direction; speed includes only magnitude.