Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 42 views

    Hang Time Poster

    Uploaded by

    api-716112010
    The students measured their individual hang times using the equation Ttotal=2(√(2Ymax/G)), where Ymax is the maximum vertical jump height. They found Ymax by averaging multiple jump measurements. Jane's Ymax was 31 cm, giving a hang time of 0.5 seconds. Lena's was 28.25 cm, giving 0.48 seconds. Neri's was 27.5 cm, giving 0.47 seconds. All results were within the expected range of 0.47 to 0.5 seconds, about half the world record of 1.01 seconds.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Hang Time Poster

    Uploaded by

    api-716112010
    42 views1 page
    The students measured their individual hang times using the equation Ttotal=2(√(2Ymax/G)), where Ymax is the maximum vertical jump height. They found Ymax by averaging multiple jump measurements. Jane's Ymax was 31 cm, giving a hang time of 0.5 seconds. Lena's was 28.25 cm, giving 0.48 seconds. Neri's was 27.5 cm, giving 0.47 seconds. All results were within the expected range of 0.47 to 0.5 seconds, about half the world record of 1.01 seconds.

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    hang time poster

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The students measured their individual hang times using the equation Ttotal=2(√(2Ymax/G)), where Ymax is the maximum vertical jump height. They found Ymax by averaging multiple jump measurements. Jane's Ymax was 31 cm, giving a hang time of 0.5 seconds. Lena's was 28.25 cm, giving 0.48 seconds. Neri's was 27.5 cm, giving 0.47 seconds. All results were within the expected range of 0.47 to 0.5 seconds, about half the world record of 1.01 seconds.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    42 views1 page

    Hang Time Poster

    Uploaded by

    api-716112010
    The students measured their individual hang times using the equation Ttotal=2(√(2Ymax/G)), where Ymax is the maximum vertical jump height. They found Ymax by averaging multiple jump measurements. Jane's Ymax was 31 cm, giving a hang time of 0.5 seconds. Lena's was 28.25 cm, giving 0.48 seconds. Neri's was 27.5 cm, giving 0.47 seconds. All results were within the expected range of 0.47 to 0.5 seconds, about half the world record of 1.01 seconds.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    Hang-Time Poster

    Lena Smeltzer, Jane Paisner, Neri Portilla-Marchiori


    Washington Latin Public Charter School Data and Analysis:
    Introduction: 5200 2nd St NW, Washington, DC 20011 ● We started with the equation
    The equation we used was
    y=y₀+v₀t+½GT^2 And used it to gind
    Ttotal=2(√(2Ymax/G)): and we used Procedure
    our final hang time equation.
    this equation because when we 1. First, place tape on your middle and index fingers, and place it on the wall while
    fully extending your arm upwards, with your feet on the ground. ● 0=Ymax-½GT^2
    converted y=y₀+v₀t+½GT^2 to find the 2. Place another piece of tape on the same fingers, and jump as high as you can,
    total time, we are left with ● ½GT^2=Ymax
    and while at your highest, place the tape on the wall.
    Ttotal=2(√(2Ymax/G)). Our domains 3. Repeat the second step 3-5 times. ● T^2=2Ymax/G
    are ⅢA- using mathematics to analyze
    4. Measure the distance between your standing piece of tape and your jumping piece ● Final hang time equation:
    of tape with a meter stick for all four jumps.
    data in order to answer research 5. Record data in a table. Ttotal=2(√(2Ymax/G))
    objectives, ⅤA- Identifying and 6. Use the data to find the average of all your vertical displacements. ● (Jane) (28+32+31+33)/4=31
    transcribing appropriate physics ● (Jane) 2(√(2(31)/9.81))= 0.5
    equations as they apply to a given Figure 1: Stand Figure 2: Jump Figure 3: Measure ● (Lena) (30+32+26+25)/4=28.25
    situation, and ⅠE- Writing and organizing ● (Lena) 2(√(2(28.25)/9.81))=0.48
    a formal lab write-up. ● (Neri) (20+29+31+30)/4=27.5
    ● (Neri) 2(√(2(27.5)/9.81))=0.47
    Objective: ● All of our hang times are in the range
    We will be able to find and average out our
    vertical jump height and find the accurate of 0.47-0.5 seconds, which is about
    hangtime for our average jump height. half of the world record (1.01
    Materials: seconds.)
    -Tape
    -Meter stick We took a piece of With another piece of We used a meter
    -Calculator tape of our middle tape, We jumped stick to measure the
    -Computer and index fingers, straight up and placed distance between
    and stuck it on the the tape on the wall the standing piece of
    wall while extending with our arm fully tape and the piece of
    our arm upwards with extended when it tape from the jump.
    our feet flat on the feels like we reached We did this 4 times
    ground. our maximum height. each.

    Conclusion:
    Once everybody in our group jumped three times, we added up those
    four values for each person and found the average jump height for each
    person. After that, we substituted that average jump height into our final
    hang-time equation. We were able to fact check by logically making sure our
    hang-time made sense compared to the world record of about 1 second;
    and we believe our data is accurate because each of our hangtimes was no
    more that half of the world record.

    You might also like