Recent content by Gaebril
-
G
Undergrad Derive 1-dimensional motion from average acceleration (no calculus)
Starting with the expressions for average acceleration (Change in Velocity over Change in time), average velocity at constant acceleration; algebraically (NO CALCULUS) derive the equation for one-dimensional motion that relates displacement to the acceleration, assuming acceleration is constant. -
G
High School Physics: 1d Motion-Instantaneous Velocity vs Average.
So between t1=.05 and t2=.10 you take the mid point of the average velocities which is 30 + 35 = 65/2 = 32.5cm/s? Thus at t2 instantaneous velocity = 32.5cm/s? -
G
High School Physics: 1d Motion-Instantaneous Velocity vs Average.
Trying to create a table with time and instantaneous velocity. (the tables- http://i.imgur.com/8DZsu.png ) How do I go from using the Average Velocity to the Instantaneous Velocity? Instantaneous Velocity is the V_avg at t_1 + (delta-t)/2 how do I use this with my data.