Motion n its type by S.Saurabh || Physical education

Health education
Physical education

1. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH BIHAR DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION SESSION 2024-26 Motion and its types SUBMITTED BY- SUBMITTED TO- Suman Saurabh M.P.ED. 1 st year Exam roll- 2411222035 Dr. Gaurav Singh Assistant Professor Dept of Physical Edu. , CUSB (Gaya) Bihar

2. Introduction Definition of Motion: Motion is the change in the position of an object over time. Key Point: Motion is a fundamental concept in physics, describing how objects move relative to a reference point.

3. Types Of Motion Overview: Motion can be classified into several types based on different criteria such as the path of motion, speed, and the forces involved.

4. Translatory Motion Definition: When an object moves along a straight line or curved path. Types of Translatory Motion : Rectilinear Motion: Motion along a straight line (e.g., a car moving on a straight road). Curvilinear Motion: Motion along a curved path (e.g., a car turning around a curve).

5. Rotatory Motion Definition: Motion where an object rotates around a fixed point or axis . Examples: The Earth rotating around its axis, wheels of a bicycle.

6. Rectilinear Motion Definition: Motion in a straight line. Key Point: This is a subset of translatory motion, where the object moves in a straight path. Examples: A car moving in a straight direction on a highway.

7. Circular Motion Definition: Motion in a circular path . Examples: A car moving along a circular track, a satellite orbiting Earth.

8. Uniform and Non-Uniform Motion Uniform Motion: When an object travels equal distances in equal intervals of time. Example: A train moving at constant speed . Non-Uniform Motion: When an object travels unequal distances in equal intervals of time . Example: A car accelerating or decelerating.

9. Periodic and Non-Periodic Motion Periodic Motion: Motion that repeats itself after a fixed interval of time . Example: The motion of a clock's hands . Non-Periodic Motion: Motion that does not repeat at regular intervals . Example: A falling rock.

10. Conclusion Motion is fundamental to understanding the physical world. Different types of motion occur based on the path, speed, and forces . Understanding motion is essential in fields ranging from engineering to astronomy.