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OCR GCSE Science Physics A and B PAG 3: Motion
OCR GCSE Science Physics A and B PAG 3: Motion

... Where were the potential errors and inaccuracies? ...
Oaks_Park - TuHS Physics Homepage
Oaks_Park - TuHS Physics Homepage

... A) Linear Kinematics Use a measured distance and time to calculate the top velocity of the train in m/s. Time how long it takes the train to reach top speed from rest. Calculate its acceleration. (10 pts) B) Energy Estimate the mass of the locomotive, the train and its riders. (in kg) (Pick a repres ...
Acceleration Analysi..
Acceleration Analysi..

Acceleration Testing Handout
Acceleration Testing Handout

... • All quantities related to dynamics can be defined in terms of these  four fundaments concepts. We conceive of Space as a 3D structure  within which we exist and move Think of the concept of a within which we exist and move. Think of the concept of a  coordinate system. We define and utilize Time t ...
Section 4.3 - CPO Science
Section 4.3 - CPO Science

... down, the speed decreases so the car covers less distance each second.  The position vs. time graph gets shallower with time. ...
Newton`s Second Law of Motion
Newton`s Second Law of Motion

... How does a cart change its motion when you push and pull on it? You might think that the harder you push on a cart, the faster it goes. Is the cart’s velocity related to the force you apply? Or, is the force related to something else? Also, what does the mass of the cart have to do with how the moti ...
Acceleration
Acceleration

... a. A car shortly after a stoplight turns green b. A car approaching a red light ...
What Do Accelerometers Measure?
What Do Accelerometers Measure?

... accelerometer signal generator output is normalized by its proof mass magnitude and force transducer scale factor. The normalized output is sometimes denoted as "specific force". But what exactly does specific force measure? To directly address this question let us represent the accelerometer as a g ...
1

Accelerometer

An accelerometer is a device that measures proper acceleration (""g-force""). Proper acceleration is not the same as coordinate acceleration (rate of change of velocity). For example, an accelerometer at rest on the surface of the Earth will measure an acceleration g= 9.81 m/s2 straight upwards. By contrast, accelerometers in free fall orbiting and accelerating due to the gravity of Earth will measure zero.Accelerometers have multiple applications in industry and science. Highly sensitive accelerometers are components of inertial navigation systems for aircraft and missiles. Accelerometers are used to detect and monitor vibration in rotating machinery. Accelerometers are used in tablet computers and digital cameras so that images on screens are always displayed upright. Accelerometers are used in drones for flight stabilisation. Pairs of accelerometers extended over a region of space can be used to detect differences (gradients) in the proper accelerations of frames of references associated with those points. These devices are called gravity gradiometers, as they measure gradients in the gravitational field. Such pairs of accelerometers in theory may also be able to detect gravitational waves.Single- and multi-axis models of accelerometer are available to detect magnitude and direction of the proper acceleration (or g-force), as a vector quantity, and can be used to sense orientation (because direction of weight changes), coordinate acceleration (so long as it produces g-force or a change in g-force), vibration, shock, and falling in a resistive medium (a case where the proper acceleration changes, since it starts at zero, then increases). Micromachined accelerometers are increasingly present in portable electronic devices and video game controllers, to detect the position of the device or provide for game input.
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