ShmoopTube

Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.

Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos


Playlist AP® Physics 1: Object Interaction and Forces 13 videos

0
AP Physics 1: 1.1 Object Interaction and Forces
258 Views

If there's one good thing about the heat death of the universe, it's that we'll all have an excellent excuse for dodging physics homework.

1
AP Physics 1: 1.2 Object Interaction and Forces
213 Views

The real moral of the story here is just "don't get in the way of elephants or tigers." That is not the kind of kinetic energy you want to absorb.

2
AP Physics 1: 2.1 Object Interaction and Forces
205 Views

You may not be able to get Einstein-o the Great at your next birthday party, but you can at least figure out his tricks. Let's find out what the ma...

See All

AP Physics 1: 1.1 Object Interaction and Forces 258 Views


Share It!


Description:

If there's one good thing about the heat death of the universe, it's that we'll all have an excellent excuse for dodging physics homework.

Language:
English Language

Transcript

00:02

Well here's your shmoop du jour brought to you by moving particles, sure [particles moving in a white space]

00:06

moving particles might not seem like such a big deal there are zillions of

00:09

particles bouncing around all over the place all the time but if all those

00:13

particles stopped moving we have a little thing called the heat death of [People screaming while surrounded by fire]

00:17

the universe yeah bet you think those moving particles are pretty cool now

00:21

well a particle is at rest at x equals 5 M at time T equals 0 s the particle

00:28

begins to move with an initial velocity of 2 meters a second and maintains an [equation of movement of particles]

00:34

acceleration of 1 meter per second squared well particle moves in a

00:37

straight line in the positive x-direction what is the location of the

00:42

particle at T 1 equals 6s and here's potential answers all right [muttering potential answers]

00:47

well there are ton of numbers in this question luckily we're

00:50

OK at math otherwise we might be in trouble now in order to solve this [Boy at his desk doing math homework]

00:54

problem we need to use our equation of motion which looks a little something

00:57

like this in this equation X represents distance V represents velocity A is [physics equation for motion]

01:04

acceleration and T is time well X sub 0 is the starting distance and V sub 0 is the

01:10

starting velocity well let's do a roll call to make sure we've got [Roll Call check list on a clipboard]

01:15

everything we need Kizer well do we have a starting distance yep that's 5 meters

01:20

how about a starting velocity that's 2 meters a second acceleration you hear

01:25

well 1 meter per second squared got it and last but not least time err that'd be

01:30

six seconds pop all that into our equation and what pops out is 35 meters

01:35

so option C is the answer these equations are going to come in handy so

01:39

[Boy hitting his laptop in frustration] we better start memorizing them after all the heat death of the universe isn't

01:43

expected to occur for at least 10 to the hundredth years so we can't rely on that [Earth covered by fire]

01:48

to avoid the AP physics exam.

Related Videos

AP Physics 1: 2.5 Changes and Conservation Law
445 Views

AP Physics 1: 2.5 Changes and Conservation Law. At what point(s) in this situation is energy lost in any form?

AP Physics 1: 1.4 Waves
181 Views

AP Physics 1: 1.4 Waves. Which of the following is technically true for Max as he stands at the edge of oblivion? 

AP Physics 1: 1.4 Changes and Conservation Laws
177 Views

AP Physics 1: 1.4 Changes and Conservation Laws. Find the current across R2.

AP Physics 1: 2.4 Changes and Conservation Laws
172 Views

AP Physics 1: 2.4 Changes and Conservation Laws. Which of the following circuits should the students use?

AP Physics 1: 1.5 Waves
12 Views

AP Physics 1: 1.5 Waves. What can possibly occur when the two waves reach each other?