course Phy 121
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RESPONSE --> it would be negative so it wouldnt work confidence assessment: 3
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20:55:45 Speed is the average rate at which distance changes, and distance cannot be negative. Therefore speed cannot be negative. Velocity is the average rate at which position changes, and position changes can be positive or negative.
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RESPONSE --> ok self critique assessment: 3
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20:57:40 `q006. If `ds stands for the change in the position of an object and `dt for the time interval during which the position changes, then what expression stands for the average velocity vAve of the object during this time interval?
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RESPONSE --> vAve='ds/'dt confidence assessment: 3
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20:57:48 Average velocity is rate of change of position. Change in position is `ds and change in clock tim is `dt, so vAve = `ds / `dt.
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RESPONSE --> ok self critique assessment: 3
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20:58:22 `q007. How do you write the expressions `ds and `dt on your paper?
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RESPONSE --> greek symbol delta confidence assessment: 3
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20:58:28 You use the Greek capital Delta symbol Delta. `d is often used here because the symbol for Delta is not interpreted correctly by some Internet browsers. You should get in the habit of thinking and writing Delta when you see `d. You may use either `d or Delta when submitting work and answering questions.
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RESPONSE --> ok self critique assessment: 3
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21:00:08 `q008. If an object changes position at an average rate of 5 meters/second for 10 seconds, then how far does it move? How is this problem related to the concept of a rate?
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RESPONSE --> its the change in distance over the change in time confidence assessment: 3
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21:08:57 In this problem you are given the rate at which position changes with respect to time, and you are given the time interval during which to calculate the change in position. Given the rate at which one quantity changes with respect to another, and the change in the second quantity, how do we obtain the resulting change in the first?
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RESPONSE --> multiply rate by time interval-get change in position by multiplying velocity by time interval 'ds=vAve*'dt self critique assessment: 2
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21:10:39 `q009. If vAve stands for the rate at which the position of the object changes (also called velocity) and `dt for the time interval during which the change in position is to be calculated, then how to we write the expression for the change `ds in the position?
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RESPONSE --> multiply 'dt on both sides to get vAve*'dt='ds confidence assessment: 3
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21:10:51 To find the change in a quantity we multiply the rate by the time interval during which the change occurs. We therefore obtain the change in position by multiplying the velocity by the time interval: `ds = vAve * `dt. The units of this calculation pretty much tell us what to do: Just as when we multiply pay rate by time (dollar / hr * hours of work) or automobile velocity by the time interval (miles / hour * hour), when we multiply vAve, in cm / sec or meters / sec or whatever, by `dt in seconds, we get displacement in cm or meters, or whatever, depending on the units of distance used.
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RESPONSE --> ok self critique assessment: 3
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21:14:37 `q010. Explain how the quantities average velocity vAve, time interval `dt and displacement `ds are related by the definition of a rate, and how this relationship can be used to solve the current problem problem.
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RESPONSE --> displacement divided by time interval is the rate confidence assessment: 1
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21:14:53 vAve is the average rate at which position changes. The change in position is the displacement `ds, the change in clock time is `dt, so vAve = `ds / `dt.
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RESPONSE --> ok self critique assessment: 3
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21:17:46 `q011. The basic rate relationship vAve = `ds / `dt expresses the definition of average velocity vAve as the rate at which position s changes with respect to clock time t. What algebraic steps do we use to solve this equation for `ds, and what is our result?
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RESPONSE --> i would multiply 'dt to both sides to get vAve*'dt='ds confidence assessment: 3
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21:17:55 To solve vAve = `ds / `dt for `ds, we multiply both sides by `dt. The steps: vAve = `ds / `dt. Multiply both sides by `dt: vAve * `dt = `ds / `dt * `dt Since `dt / `dt = 1 vAve * `dt = `ds . Switching sides we have `ds = vAve * `dt.
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RESPONSE --> ok self critique assessment: 3
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21:18:49 `q012. How is this result related to our intuition about the meanings of the terms average velocity, displacement and clock time?
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RESPONSE --> when i think of velocity i think of the speed of a car. you multiply the average velocity by 'dt of time interval you get distance traveled. confidence assessment: 3
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21:18:56 Our most direct intuition about velocity probably comes from watching an automobile speedometer. We know that if we multiply our average velocity in mph by the duration `dt of the time interval during which we travel, we get the distance traveled in miles. From this we easily extend the idea. Whenever we multiply our average velocity by the duration of the time interval, we expect to obtain the displacement, or change in position, during that time interval.
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RESPONSE --> ok self critique assessment: 3
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21:20:22 `q013. What algebraic steps do we use to solve the equation vAve = `ds / `dt for `dt, and what is our result?
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RESPONSE --> i would multiply both sides by 'dt then divide that side by vAve to get 'dt='ds/vAve confidence assessment: 3
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21:20:34 To solve vAve = `ds / `dt for `dt, we must get `dt out of the denominator. Thus we first multiply both sides by the denominator `dt. Then we can see where we are and takes the appropriate next that. The steps: vAve = `ds / `dt. Multiply both sides by `dt: vAve * `dt = `ds / `dt * `dt Since `dt / `dt = 1 vAve * `dt = `ds. We can now divide both sides by vAve to get `dt = `ds / vAve.
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RESPONSE --> ok self critique assessment: 3
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21:20:51 `q014. How is this result related to our intuition about the meanings of the terms average velocity, displacement and clock time?
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RESPONSE --> divide distance by speed confidence assessment: 3
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21:20:59 If we want to know how long it will take to make a trip at a certain speed, we know to divide the distance in miles by the speed in mph. If we divide the number of miles we need to travel by the number of miles we travel in hour, we get the number of hours required. We extend this to the general concept of dividing the displacement by the velocity to get the duration of the time interval.
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RESPONSE --> ok self critique assessment: 3
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