THIS IS THE LINK https://ophysics.com/k7.html , PLEASE DO THIS ACTIVITY ON A COMPUTER GO TO THE WEBSITE LINK THAT I PUT THE SAME LINK UNDER MATERIALS PLEASE COPY THE LINK ON YOUR COMPUTER TO DO THE EXCERSICES, THANK YOU.

Objective: In this lab/simulation we will look at the power of simulations to validate calculations and/or the needs to often perform estimates, in these cases a simulation is given some initial conditions. In physics, as well as other sciences and engineering we often develop simulations to solve problems that do not readily have closed form mathematical solutions. This us allows one to simulate the response of designs of instruments and mechanisms to external forces and stimuli such as vibration, shock, thermal changes, movement of objects through various medium (i.e. drag), etc. For example, the drag, a car experiences when travelling at speed due to air resistance, or the resistance a boat experiences moving through water. Other examples might include the resistance of blood flowing through arteries and veins as a diagnostic for medical conditions. One of the key confidence tests for a simulation is to test the simulations results against known solutions. In addition, to using these known conditions to test the validity of a simulator the simulator is often used to validate calculations, especially those involving complex calculations. In this lab/simulation, we will solve several questions, and then input the results of the calculation to validate the calculated solution. We will also explore using a simulation designed for a particular set of conditions and adapting it for other situations by simply adjusting the initial conditions and/or looking at the results at various time steps while interpreting the result between the time steps. Materials: This handout . Attendance of the mini-lecture/lab introduction kinematics in one dimension along with the demonstration of the simulation . Computer and Internet access to use the following simulation: https://ophysics.com/k7.html1) Start the simulation by clicking of the link above or by cutting and pasting the link into your browser. You should get a screen similar to figure 1 below (the annotations in the call out boxes will not be visible. You may also need to increase the size of your browser window to see the entire simulation. oPhysics: Interactive Physics Simulations Motor Drawing Toth Fun Mell Kinematics in One Dimension: Two Object System Run Pause Car Controls for setting initial Position, velocity and Reset accelerations. Zoom In Step through the simulation in 0.1 Zoom Out second intervals Zoom in and out the graph Readout of velocity and position for a given time in the simulation. This is a simulation of two ca's moving in one dimension. You can adjust the hital position, Initial velocity and cooperation of such of the cars. When the run button is pressed, you can watch an animation of the motion of the cars and also see the poll ion vis. time graph for mach of the cars. Use the vidan to adjust the initial position Initial velocity, and acceleration of the red and blue cars. Che the buttons to Run, Pauto, Roost, or Sup the inimation. Figure 1: Opening screen of physics simulation: Kinematic in One Dimension: Two Object SystemVI. Exercise 7: Validating acceleration and distance traveled calculations. Q4: A car slows down uniformly from a speed of 28.0 m/s to rest in 8.00s. 1. What is the acceleration of the car? m/$22. How far did the car travel in that time? Axcar m 54: Run the simulation to verify your answers using the blue car. 1. Enter the initial position of the car in the xBlue box on the simulation 2. Enter the initial speed of the car in the vBlue box on the simulation. 3. Enter the average acceleration you calculated aBlue box on the simulation. 4. Run the simulation. Note the simulation will not stop when the car reaches a velocity of zero rather the car will turn around and start heading the direction. Your task is to read the graph and determine the time and distance traveled it took for the car to reach zero velocity before heading in the opposite direction. Don't forget to use the readouts on the simulation to record the velocity. Also based on stepping back and forth through the simulation estimate the error. (Remember the simulation only gives you values at 0.1 second intervals.) Time when car reaches zero velocity: Distance traveled when car reaches zero velocity xBlue: 5. Calculate the percent error between your simulated value and the value you calculated above