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FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
PHYS 1103.1
PHYSICS LABORATORY
EXPERIMENT 2
Section Number: 1
Group Number: 45
Submitted to: Arş. Göv. Hüseyin YALTIRIK
Due Date: 20.11.2021
1
Table of Contents
1. PURPOSE.................................................................................................................................................- 4 -
2. THEORY..................................................................................................................................................- 4 -
A List of Materials........................................................................................................................................- 4 -
3. CALCULATIONS.................................................................................................................................- 12 -
Experiment-1..............................................................................................................................................- 12 -
Trial-1.....................................................................................................................................................- 13 -
Experiment-2..............................................................................................................................................- 16 -
Trial-1.....................................................................................................................................................- 16 -
4.CONCLUSION............................................................................................................................................- 19 -
5.REFERANCES.............................................................................................................................................- 20 -
Table of Figure
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Figure 1 Two identical solid rods put into rotation around two different axes by the same force. It is easier to rotate
the rod in (a) than it is in (b).......................................................................................................................................- 5 -
Figure 2 A net force acting on a disk that can rotate freely about an axis passing through its center (a). The same
force acting as in (b) can not cause rotation..............................................................................................................- 6 -
Figure 3 Change in the angle dθ in a time interval dt for a rigid disk rotating about an axis passing through its
center.........................................................................................................................................................................- 7 -
Figure 4 Puck m performs linear motion downwards causing the disk M to rotate..................................................- 8 -
Figure 5 Experimental set-up.....................................................................................................................................- 8 -
Figure 6 Puck m performs linear motion downwards causing the disk M to rotate (c).............................................- 9 -
Figure 7 Total vertical distance fall for an object falling down the inclined plane..................................................- 10 -
Figure 8 Table created to find the acceleration of the averaged values..................................................................- 12 -
Figure 9 Percentage Error Bar Graph.......................................................................................................................- 18 -
Table of Tables
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1. PURPOSE
This experiment aims to study and determine the velocity of an object moving in a straight
line with constant velocity. In this type of motion, the object travels equal distances in equal
times on the surface of the leveled off table. The object will move with constant velocity after set
in with a small push.
2. THEORY
A List of Materials
A video recorder
Air table
When an object moves along a straight line, we can say its position by referencing origin, by
means of a coordinate such as x. If there is no net force applying on a moving object, it moves on
a straight line with a constant velocity. The displacement of the object is the change in its
position. So, the object’s average velocity ( v av) during a time interval ¿) is equal to its
displacement (x=x 2−x 1) divided by t:
x 2−x 1 Δ x
v av= = (Experimental) (1)
t 2−t 1 Δ t
From the Equation-(1), the average velocity is the displacement (x) divided by the time
interval (t) during which the displacement occurs. The direction of the average velocity is always
the same as the direction of the displacement. Average velocity does not depend on the actual
distance that a particle moves (that is, the total distance traveled) but instead depends on its
original and final position (displacement).
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Position So, the average velocity is defined in
35
30
terms of displacement, rather than total
25
distance traveled. The velocity of an object
20
15
can also be found from the graph of its
10
position as a function of the time. On a
5
0
t=0 t=1 t=2 t=3
graph of the position (x) versus time (t), the
Position
average velocity for a time interval (t) is the
slope of the straight line connecting the
Figure 1.1 Example of a motion with
points on the curve that represent the two
constant velocity
ends of the time interval. So, in this
x (t)=x 0 + vt (2) experiment, if we plot a graph x versus t (x-t
graph), we will have a straight line with a
x (t)=vt (3)
slope and the slope of that line will give the
Position experimental value of the average velocity
35
20
5
time in the form. If at t=0, the particle was at
0
t=0 t=1 t=2 t=3 the origin, then x0=0. So, when the object is
at the origin with the initial position x0=0,
Position
Figure 1.2 Our measurement of motion the equation of the motion becomes at any
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3. CALCULATIONS
1 0.144 0.1
2 0.208 0.2
3 0.267 0.3
4 0.324 0.4
0.6 (m/s)
5 0.382 0.5
6 0.441 0.6
7 0.497 0.7
8 0.552 0.8
9 0.607 0.9
10 0.660 1.0
Table 1. Musa Özkan’s
Interval
x n (m) x n+1 (m) x n+1−x n (m) t n (sec .) t n+1 ( s) t n+1−t n (s) v av (m/ s)
Number (n)
6
Chart Title
6
0
Kategori 1 Kategori 2 Kategori 3 Kategori 4
7
3 0.284 0.3
4 0.363 0.4
5 0.440 0.5
6 0.514 0.6
0.9(m/s)
7 0.587 0.7
8 0.660 0.8
9 0.733 0.9
10 0.803 1.0
Table 2. Mustafa Naci Şafak’s
Interval
x n (m) x n+1 (m) x n+1−x n (m) t n (sec .) t n+1 ( s) t n+1−t n (s) v av (m/ s)
Number (n)
8
Chart Title
6
0
Kategori 1 Kategori 2 Kategori 3 Kategori 4
9
Dot Number Position x ± Δ x (m) Time t (sec .) By Slope v(m/ s)
0 0.051 0
1 0.115 0.1
2 0.206 0.2
3 0.291 0.3
4 0.374 0.4
5 0.454 0.5
0.8(m/s)
6 0.529 0.6
7 0.601 0.7
8 0.673 0.8
9 0.740 0.9
10 0.806 1.0
Table 3. Nejdet Enes Abacı’s
Interval
x n (m) x n+1 (m) x n+1−x n (m) t n (sec .) t n+1 ( s) t n+1−t n (s) v av (m/ s)
Number (n)
10
Chart Title
6
0
Kategori 1 Kategori 2 Kategori 3 Kategori 4
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4.CONCLUSION
5.REFERANCES
6.APPENDİX
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