What is motion?
What is motion?
Motion happens when an object's position changes relative to a reference point. To describe motion clearly, you need distance, time, and sometimes direction.
Step-by-step lessons on OCR GCSE Physics 2.1 Motion, covering 2.1.1 Measuring distance and time, 2.1.2 Measuring speed, 2.1.3 Ratios, units and rates in motion, 2.1.4 Scalars and vectors in motion, 2.1.5 Distance-time and velocity-time graphs, 2.1.6 Area under a velocity-time graph, 2.1.7 Average speed for non-uniform motion, and 2.1.8 Uniform motion and uniform acceleration. Each one builds up to exam-style questions. Paper 2 and Paper 4 include synoptic questions that draw on Topics P1–P4, so revisit earlier topics before final exams rather than treating each paper as self-contained.