Acceleration - Motion III - 1/28/18
Weekly Blog : Victor N. 8B Image Location Summary Acceleration is an example of a vector quantity, that measure the magnitude and direction. This is the rate of which an object changes its velocity. You are accelerating when you change your speed or change your direction. You can make a case that slowing down and changing direction is not acceleration, but acceleration is change in velocity. Don't be mistaken that 'speeding down' is deceleration, for deceleration is negative acceleration. To model acceleration in a graph, you can make a velocity-time graph. The rise / the y-axis represents the change in velocity. The run/x-axis represents the time. To measure acceleration, you take the change in velocity and divided by time. In conclusion, acceleration is a vector quantity representing the change in velocity. SP2 - Using Models This week I used to models to demonstrate my learning of acceleration. I used models on Wednesday and Thursday when we did the Accel...