QUIZ on rotational dynamics and rolling with and without slipping TODAY!
Check-In: Angular momentum
After the check-in, you'll check your understanding of angular momentum problems by doing the following AP problems.
Required: 1982M3, 1998M2, 1987M3, 1992M2 d-e
Homework: Make sure you've finished all rotational kinetic energy problems. Unit Test on Rotation on Thursday, November 19th.
Today, you'll check your understanding of angular momentum problems by doing the following AP problems.
Required: 1982M3, 1998M2, 1987M3, 1992M2 d-e
As you finish each problem, write at least one big take-away from the problem after each solution. A take-away is something new you learned, something you need to remember, something you found surprising, etc.
Remember, now that we're doing AP problems, it's a good idea to do as many of them as you can find. Start by looking on AP Central for the last 10 years of practice problems. There will be one or two rotation free response problems on every AP exam.
Homework: Finish angular momentum problems. Look on ↩️ Pivot Interactives for lab: "Marble Collides with Block and Can," and complete "Part 1: Conservation of Linear Momentum During a Complex Collision." Unit Test on Rotation on Thursday, November 19th.
Today, we'll start a lab in ↩️ Pivot Interactives called "Marble Collides with Block and Can." In this lab, we will explore the conservation of momentum and energy.
If you finish this lab early, you can work on any problem solving that you have not finished or look up some new AP problems to try.
Homework: ↩️ Pivot Interactives lab "Marble Collides with Block and Can" due Thursday, November 19th at 10pm. Even though it is technically due after the unit assessment, you are still responsible for the content of this lab. Reminder about Pivot - after the due date and time, you will not be able to work on the assignment and all work will be automatically submitted in Pivot. Unit Test on Rotation on Thursday, November 19th. Remember, now that we're doing AP problems, it's a good idea to do as many of them as you can find. There will be one or two rotation free response problems on every AP exam.
Also before the assessment, check out this interesting series of videos to deepen your understanding of momentum and energy conservation: