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Physics 17 Online
OpenStudy (theviper):

Quick Tutorial:-{Motion}

OpenStudy (theviper):

Motion:-If the position of the object changes as time passes, it is said to be in Motion.\[\LARGE{\color{gold}{\star \star}{\color{red}{\text{Motion is not absolute; it is relative.}}}}\]It's a scalar quantity as it has no direction.Motion is of two types:- 1.)Uniform Motion 2.)Non-Uniform Motion

OpenStudy (theviper):

There are three laws of motion:- 1.)Every body remains in a state of rest or uniform motion in a straight line unless acted upon by forces from the outside. 2.)The amount of acceleration of a body is directly proportional to the acting force & inversely proportional to the mass of the body. 3.)Every action has an equal & opposite reaction.

OpenStudy (theviper):

How's that??

OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):

where are the pictures and equations ?

OpenStudy (theviper):

\[\Large{\color{red}{\text{It's a basic concept on Motion & is my first Tutorial.}}}\]\[\Huge{\color{green}{☻}}\]

mathslover (mathslover):

1) [; v = u+at ;] 2) [; v^2 = u^2+2as ;] 3) [; s = ut + \frac{1}{2}at^2 ;]

mathslover (mathslover):

also ..there is a nice proof of these equations by Calculus

OpenStudy (theviper):

Yes! nice☺

mathslover (mathslover):

tutorial made by me

OpenStudy (theviper):

Nice one☺

OpenStudy (theviper):

@UnkleRhaukus Is my first tutorial nice??

OpenStudy (vincent-lyon.fr):

Motion is not a quantity.

OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):

i think relative motion does have direction

OpenStudy (theviper):

k! I also got some knowledge! Thanx everyone ☻

OpenStudy (theviper):

@radar sir see this & give a comment plz\[\Huge{\color{black}{☻}}\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

cool:)

OpenStudy (theviper):

thanx again:)

OpenStudy (radar):

Very well done TheViper, makes a good start for a series of tutorials on motion, velocity, and acceleration. thanks for steering me to it.

OpenStudy (theviper):

Thank u sir! @radar

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

Good my bro:) But u still improve it.

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

still can*

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

Motion If the position of a material system as measured by a particular observer changes with respect to time, that system is said to be in motion with respect to the observer. Absolute motion, then, has no significance, and only relative motion may be defined; what one observer measures to be at rest, another observer in a different frame of reference may regard as being in motion. The time derivatives of the various coordinates used to specify the system may be used to prescribe the motion at any instant of time. How the motion develops in subsequent instants is then determined by the laws of motion. In classical dynamics it is supposed that in principle the motion and configuration of the system may be specified to an arbitrary precision, although in quantum mechanics it is recognized that the measurement of the one disturbs the other. The most general theory of motion that has yet been developed is quantum field theory, which combines both quantum mechanics and relativity theory, as well as the experimentally observed fact that elementary particles can be created and annihilated. \[\text{So now it looks more good.}\]

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

@mathslover was right if u had added some knowledge about equations, then it could more better same as @mathslover tutorial:D So try to improve:)

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

kinematics{motion} equation*

OpenStudy (radar):

Looks like we are bringing the theory of relativity.

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

no but something should be there becoz "Motion is not absolute, it is relative":D

OpenStudy (radar):

Understand. It keeps getting better.

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

Thanx sir:)

OpenStudy (radar):

I guess a problem regarding motion would depend on the specific observer, heck their may be more than one answer.

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

yup:)

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

becoz "The motion depends on the choice of reference frame"

OpenStudy (radar):

as long as the frame of reference is provided.......it may be solved.

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

ya @radar sir u r 100% correct I totally agree with u:)

OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):

"quantum mechanics recognized that the measurement of the one disturbs the other." this not what the uncertainty principle suggests

OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):

the uncertainty principle is not about measurements

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

@UnkleRhaukus what do u wanna say? Actually I haven't studied about QM yet.

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

Plz tell more:)

OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):

the uncertainty principle suggests that for example the position and momentum of a particle are not definable to perfect accuracy. if either is known exactly the other is un-determinable

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

Oh i see so as a summary "Motion is undefined unless a reference frame is there".

OpenStudy (theviper):

@myininaya plz see & give comments:)

OpenStudy (theviper):

@myininaya @Mertsj @ParthKohli @apoorvk @ajprincess @ujjawal plz see & give comments:)

OpenStudy (theviper):

anything wrong here??

OpenStudy (ajprincess):

nice:) @theviper

OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):

if an object has uniform velocity, \(v(t)\) at every moment in time the object can be assigned a displacement position \(x(t) = \int\limits_0^t\text dv\) at any particular point in time the object is confined to a single point in space. how does the object move?

OpenStudy (theviper):

thanx & I will do it @ my home. thanx again:)

OpenStudy (theviper):

plz tell me how to this?? @UnkleRhaukus

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