Get A Tutor
Right Now

Why use Tutor.com

How a Tutor.com Session Works

Check out this video.


Describing Motion: Velocity Homework Help Resources (Page 2)

If you're studying motion and velocity, you've come to the right place. You can watch a free physics video to refresh your memory before a test, experiment with sophisticated online modeling tools, or just practice a few problems with a free worksheet.

Search:
Sort by:
  • Poor
  • Fair
  • Average Rating: Average
  • Good
  • Excellent
  • Click to rate this Poor
  • Click to rate this Fair
  • Click to rate this Average
  • Click to rate this Good
  • Click to rate this Excellent
A brief and basic explanation of speed, velocity and acceleration. There is also a tool to create your own graphs for accelerating objects and a short quiz to test your knowledge.
  • Poor
  • Fair
  • Average Rating: Average
  • Good
  • Excellent
  • Click to rate this Poor
  • Click to rate this Fair
  • Click to rate this Average
  • Click to rate this Good
  • Click to rate this Excellent
Explanation and clear diagram of the force vectors involved when a mass is on an inclined plane.
  • Poor
  • Fair
  • Average Rating: Average
  • Good
  • Excellent
  • Click to rate this Poor
  • Click to rate this Fair
  • Click to rate this Average
  • Click to rate this Good
  • Click to rate this Excellent
This website provides not only an explanation of how the ballistic pendulum can be used to measure the speed of a bullet but also a calculator to check your work. It can be used to explain a similar assembly involving a spring instead of a pendulum as well. You simply substitute the equation for the potential energy of a spring for (M+m)gd -- the potential energy of the pendulum.
  • Average Rating: Poor
  • Fair
  • Average
  • Good
  • Excellent
  • Click to rate this Poor
  • Click to rate this Fair
  • Click to rate this Average
  • Click to rate this Good
  • Click to rate this Excellent
This website contains Newton's laws as applied to an Atwood machine with algebra detailing the solution.
  • Average Rating: Poor
  • Fair
  • Average
  • Good
  • Excellent
  • Click to rate this Poor
  • Click to rate this Fair
  • Click to rate this Average
  • Click to rate this Good
  • Click to rate this Excellent
This website contains information and diagrams regarding the physical principles describing the motion of an Atwood machine. It also has a form in which you can plug in numbers and get results for tension.
  • Poor
  • Fair
  • Average
  • Good
  • Excellent
  • Click to rate this Poor
  • Click to rate this Fair
  • Click to rate this Average
  • Click to rate this Good
  • Click to rate this Excellent
In this video, Salman Khan of Khan Academy introduces the basic concepts of motion. Part 3 of 3.
  • Poor
  • Fair
  • Average
  • Good
  • Excellent
  • Click to rate this Poor
  • Click to rate this Fair
  • Click to rate this Average
  • Click to rate this Good
  • Click to rate this Excellent
Includes information on oscillations, simple harmonic motion, period, Hooke's Law, and energy with mass-spring systems. Many diagrams and equations.
  • Poor
  • Fair
  • Average
  • Good
  • Excellent
  • Click to rate this Poor
  • Click to rate this Fair
  • Click to rate this Average
  • Click to rate this Good
  • Click to rate this Excellent
A clear explanation of position, velocity and acceleration with an interactive demonstration where one chooses the initial conditions for two objects and then watches them move as time goes by.
  • Poor
  • Fair
  • Average
  • Good
  • Excellent
  • Click to rate this Poor
  • Click to rate this Fair
  • Click to rate this Average
  • Click to rate this Good
  • Click to rate this Excellent
An extensive lectures on all aspects of a pendulum are given, accompanied by five interactive Java labs.
  • Poor
  • Fair
  • Average
  • Good
  • Excellent
  • Click to rate this Poor
  • Click to rate this Fair
  • Click to rate this Average
  • Click to rate this Good
  • Click to rate this Excellent
This is compilation of clarifications to common misconceptions in kinematics.
< Previous 1 1 . 2 . 3 3 Next >
Want your homework resource listed here? Want your homework resource removed? Let us know.