→ Textbook:

p. 1−19 (Units, Physical Quantities, and Vectors)

Vector Magnitude:

Vector sum(This can also be done with + Cx):

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p. 34−53 (Motion Along a Straight Line)

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p. 53−55, 66−81 (Motion in Two or Three Dimensions)
Any particle following a curved path is accelerating. When a particle is moving in a curved
path, it always has nonzero acceleration, even when it moves with constant speed.

In terms of unit vectors:

Since each component of velocity is the derivative of the corresponding coordinate, we can
express the component ax, ay, az of the acceleration vector a , as

p. 81−89 (Motion in a circle)

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p. 100−120, 129−137, 138−146 (Newton’s Law of Motion) (Applying Newton’s Laws)

p. 137−138, 149−156 (Dynamics of Circular Motion)

We can also be express the centripetal acceleration a(rad) in terms of the period T, the
time for one revolution;

p. 19−21, 146−149, 171−176, 181−183 (Rolling Friction/ Slides)

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(Work and Kinetic Friction)

(Work and Energy with Varying Variable forces)

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p. 176−181, 183−189, 201−219 (Power)

(Potential Energy and Energy Conservation)

Conservation of Total Mechanical Energy:

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Elastic Force:

Both Gravitational and Elastic Energy:

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Force and Potential Energy:

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→ Lecture Notes:
p. 1−24 (Units, Physical Quantities, and Vectors)

p. 24−42(Motion Along a Straight Line)

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p. 42−71(Motion in Two or Three Dimensions)

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p. 72−82(Motion in circle)

p. 82−95(Newton’s Law of Motion) (Applying Newton’s Laws) (Slides too)

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p. 95−107(Dynamics of Circular Motion)
p. 107−123(Rolling Friction/ Slides)(Work and Kinetic Friction) (Work and Energy with
Varying Variable forces)

p. 124−139(Power)

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