Physics 2B Chapter 17 Notes - Calorimetry Spring 2018

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Physics 2B Chapter 17 Notes - Calorimetry Spring 2018"

Transcription

1 Physs 2B Chapter 17 Notes - Calormetry Sprng 2018 hermal Energy and Heat Heat Capaty and Spe Heat Capaty Phase Change and Latent Heat Rules or Calormetry Problems hermal Energy and Heat Calormetry lterally means to measure heat. Beore e measure heat, hoever, e have to dene exatly hat t s. ourse t s a orm o energy... but e need more than that. I e reve the other orms o energy e have enountered n prevous hapters, e an reognze that eah denton nluded to eatures: a property o the objet, hh remaned xed, and a parameter o the objet, hh ould hange th varyng amounts o energy. Form o Energy Fxed Property o bjet Parameter o bjet Knet ½ mv 2 mass speed Grav Potental mgh mass heght Sprng Potental ½ kx 2 sprng onstant streth or ompresson hermal Energy C C, heat apaty, temperature he last lne s ne; I added t to help dene thermal energy and to sho that t ollos the same pattern as the orms o energy e have already enountered. hermal energy s the energy an objet possesses that e assoate th temperature, n exatly the same ay that knet energy s the energy assoated th speed. We dene the heat apaty o an objet, hh s a xed property o the objet. Heat apaty aets the thermal energy o an objet n exatly the same ay that the mass o an objet aets ts knet energy: he greater an objet s mass, the more energy s needed to nrease ts speed. he greater an objet s heat apaty, the more energy s needed to rase ts temperature. Sne to dental objets must have the same heat apaty, e an dene the heat apaty or one klogram (or gram) o a spe substane. We all ths the spe heat apaty (sometmes reerred to as just the spe heat) o that substane. he denton looks lke ths: C = m here C s heat apaty and s spe heat apaty Fnally, e an dene heat. We measure heat by observng hanges n temperature. I an objet hanges temperature, e onlude that ts thermal energy must be hangng. It s ths hange n thermal Page 1 o 6

2 Physs 2B Chapter 17 Notes - Calormetry Sprng 2018 energy,.e. ganng or losng thermal energy, that e dene as heat. In the study o alormetry e are nterested n ho muh thermal energy an objet gans or loses, and here that energy ame rom or goes to. Wth ths n mnd e dene: Heat s thermal energy transerred to or rom an objet. In essene, heat s a hange n thermal energy. hs allos us to rte an expresson or the heat assoated th the temperature hange o an objet: Q = m Heat assoated th a temperature hange here Q s the symbol e use or heat, m s the mass o the objet, s the spe heat and s the hange n temperature o the objet. Note that ths expresson nludes a. hs means you an get aay th usng temperatures n Celsus. ll be postve the objet gans heat and the nal temperature s hgher. hs means that a postve value o Q ndates that the objet ganed heat. th be negatve the objet loses heat and the nal temperature s loer. hs means that a negatve value o Q ndates the objet lost heat. Also note that the unts o must be J/kg-K, n standard unts. We also ommonly use non-standard unts or o alores/gram- C or al/g- C. A alore s a non-standard unt o energy that as dened by the spe heat o ater to make some alormetry alulatons smpler. Spe heat apaty o ater: = 1.00 al/g- C = 4186 J/kg-K We an ner several thngs rom the above denton: Many alormetry problems nvolve ater. Calulatons an be made smpler by usng alores nstead o standard unts. We an onvert rom alores to Joules by usng 1 al = J he spe heat o ater an also be rtten as J/g- C he temperature unt o per C s dretly nterhangeable th per K. Page 2 o 6

3 Physs 2B Chapter 17 Notes - Calormetry Sprng 2018 Phase Change and Latent Heat Sentsts that rst nvestgated alormetry n the 18 th entury qukly learned that there as more to the story than smply heat assoated th temperature hange. Any substane an go through a phase hange, here the three prmary phases o matter are sold, lqud and gas. Sentsts at the tme ere makng extensve use o lqud ater n ther experments, and so dened the hanges n phase aordngly: hen lqud ater reezes and beomes sold e, e say t uses ; and hen lqud ater bols and beomes steam, e say t vaporzes. Sentsts dsovered to mportant prnples about any substane gong through a phase hange: he substane gans or loses heat durng the phase hange. he temperature o the substane remans onstant durng the phase hange. he seond prnple demonstrates that hle some gan or loss o heat s assoated th a temperature hange o the objet, heat ganed or lost durng a phase hange annot be assoated th a temperature hange! For ths reason, the sentsts that rst dsovered ths prnple gave the heat assoated th a phase hange the desrpton latent heat. he ord latent means hdden or dormant ; the sentsts elt that the heat assoated th a phase hange as hdden, sne t as not assoated th a temperature hange. When orkng th alormetry problems t s very mportant that you onsder heat assoated th temperature hanges and heat assoated th phase hanges. Ho do e desrbe the heat assoated th a phase hange? We dene the amount o heat requred to hange the phase o 1 gram o a substane as the latent heat o uson ( the phase hange s lqud to sold or sold to lqud) or latent heat o vaporzaton ( the phase hange s lqud to gas or gas to lqud). Q = ± m L Heat assoated th a phase hange In ths expresson, L s alled the latent heat o uson or the latent heat o vaporzaton. here are to possble values or L; you must hoose the approprate value or the partular phase hange. L s latent heat o uson, assoated th lqud to sold or sold to lqud phase hanges. L v s latent heat o vaporzaton, assoated th lqud to gas or gas to lqud phase hanges. Note that the ± symbol s nluded n the denton beause, unlke the denton or heat assoated th a temperature hange (or hh the sgn o Q s the same as the sgn or ), the expresson or heat assoated th a phase hange has no automat sgn. Page 3 o 6

4 Physs 2B Chapter 17 Notes - Calormetry Sprng 2018 You must hoose the proper sgn hen you rte the expresson or Q or a phase hange! here are our possbltes or the heat assoated th a phase hange: sold to lqud (e.g. e meltng) Q = + m L lqud to gas (e.g. ater bolng) Q = + m L v lqud to sold (e.g. ater reezng) Q = - m L gas to lqud (e.g. steam ondensng) Q = - m L v Note that to o the expressons use L hle the other to use L v. o o the expressons are postve, hen the substane gans heat, hle the other to are negatve (substane loses heat). Rules or Calormetry Problems We an no use the above dentons to solve alormetry problems. hese problems typally nvolve to or more objets that are alloed to exhange heat and arrve at thermal equlbrum. hermal equlbrum smply means that the objets nvolved have the same temperature. A typal alormetry problem mght nvolve a hot pee o metal dropped nto a ontaner o ool ater. he metal ll ool don (.e. lose heat) and the ater ll arm up (.e. gan heat) untl both objets (ater and metal) are at the same nal temperature. r perhaps a e e ubes are dropped nto arm ater so that the e gans heat (melts and then arms up as ater) and the arm ater loses heat (ools don) untl the system s at one nal temperature. A typal alormetry problem mght ask you to nd the nal temperature o the system, or the mass o one o the objets, an ntal temperature o one o the objets or maybe the spe heat o one o the objets. he bas onept behnd any alormetry problem s that the heat lost by some objets n the system must equal the heat ganed by the other objets. In other ords, a alormetry problem s smply a onservaton o energy problem. Ho do you handle a alormetry problem? Dra a pture o the objets nvolved. Label all neessary normaton (hether knon or unknon), nludng mass, spe heat, ntal temperature, nal temperature, latent heat. Desrbe, n ords, hat happens to eah objet. Wrte Q or eah objet, usng your rtten desrpton rom Step 2. Page 4 o 6

5 Physs 2B Chapter 17 Notes - Calormetry Sprng 2018 Wrte one equaton: Q 1 + Q 2 + Q = 0 here the Q n ths equaton are your expressons rom Step 3. Count and Solve! You typally ll have just one equaton th one unknon. A e helpul hnts: Step 2, desrbng n ords hat happens, s very mportant or helpng you organze your normaton. hs desrpton should nlude only to thngs: temperature hanges and phase hanges. Step 3 should ollo dretly rom Step 2. For eah proess (temperature hange or phase hange) that ours to a partular objet, you should be able to rte the orrespondng expresson or Q. Step 4 s here you rte your onservaton o energy: the sum o all the ndvdual Q s must be zero. D N try to set the negatve Q s equal to the postve Q s! hey are not equal! hey have opposte sgn. I you alays rte the sum o the Q s s zero, you ll alays be sae. I you have both ntal and nal temperatures or a gven, leave t as n your equaton. I you must solve or one o the temperatures, rte the as ( ) Alays solve algebraally; only nsert numbers and unts at the very end. I you are solvng or temperature, the unts o spe heat, mass and latent heat ll anel. Use alores hen approprate to make the alulatons easer. Consder ths problem: An e ube o mass 50.0 grams s ntally at a temperature o 10.0 C. It s dropped nto an nsulated ontaner that ontans 500 grams o ater at 50.0 C. Fnd the nal temperature o the system. Beore e start to ork out ths problem, t s mportant to note that the phase hange o sold to lqud or ater (.e. e meltng) ours at 0 C. hs means that the e n the problem ll rst have to arm up to ts meltng temperature beore t melts. Also, the spe heat or e s not the same as that or ater! he spe heat or ater gven above s only vald or lqud ater. Ater drang a pture and labelng normaton, e ould rte: Ie ube arms up to zero deg, then t melts, then t arms up to nal temp. Water ools don to nal temp. hen to rte the Q or eah objet: Page 5 o 6

6 Physs 2B Chapter 17 Notes - Calormetry Sprng 2018 Ie ube: Q = m Water: Q = m ( ) ( 0 ) + m L + m ( 0) Note that three thngs happen to the e (temperature nrease, phase hange, temperature nrease ater meltng), and ts expresson or Q has three terms. nly one thng happens to the ater (temperature derease) so ts Q has only one term. Also note that the seond temperature nrease or the e ours ater the e has melted, so t s nreasng ts temperature n the lqud phase. hs s hy e have to use n the last term or the Q or e. No... add the Q s and set equal to zero: Q Q + = 0 m ( 0 ) + m L + m ( 0) + m ( ) = 0 m + m L + m + m m = 0 m + m = m m L + m = m m L ( m + m ) + m = (50g)(0.500al / g C)( 10 C) (50g)(79.7al / g) + (500g)(1.00al / g (500g + 50g)(1.00al / g C) C)(50.0 C) = C Note that I used Celsus temperatures n my alulaton. hs s beause the temperatures orgnally ere rom a. I splt the nto nal and ntal temperatures... but I an use Celsus temperatures n a hen the temperatures are together, I an stll use the same numbers (and get the same numeral result) hen the temperatures have been separated algebraally. Page 6 o 6

Force = F Piston area = A

Force = F Piston area = A CHAPTER III Ths chapter s an mportant transton between the propertes o pure substances and the most mportant chapter whch s: the rst law o thermodynamcs In ths chapter, we wll ntroduce the notons o heat,

More information

Why? Chemistry Crunch #4.1 : Name: KEY Phase Changes. Success Criteria: Prerequisites: Vocabulary:

Why? Chemistry Crunch #4.1 : Name: KEY Phase Changes. Success Criteria: Prerequisites: Vocabulary: Chemstry Crunch #4.1 : Name: KEY Phase Changes Why? Most substances wll eventually go through a phase change when heated or cooled (sometmes they chemcally react nstead). Molecules of a substance are held

More information

PHYSICS 212 MIDTERM II 19 February 2003

PHYSICS 212 MIDTERM II 19 February 2003 PHYSICS 1 MIDERM II 19 Feruary 003 Exam s losed ook, losed notes. Use only your formula sheet. Wrte all work and answers n exam ooklets. he aks of pages wll not e graded unless you so request on the front

More information

Spring Force and Power

Spring Force and Power Lecture 13 Chapter 9 Sprng Force and Power Yeah, energy s better than orces. What s net? Course webste: http://aculty.uml.edu/andry_danylov/teachng/physcsi IN THIS CHAPTER, you wll learn how to solve problems

More information

General Formulas applicable to ALL processes in an Ideal Gas:

General Formulas applicable to ALL processes in an Ideal Gas: Calormetrc calculatons: dq mcd or dq ncd ( specc heat) Q ml ( latent heat) General Formulas applcable to ALL processes n an Ideal Gas: P nr du dq dw dw Pd du nc d C R ( monoatomc) C C R P Specc Processes:

More information

Chapters 18 & 19: Themodynamics review. All macroscopic (i.e., human scale) quantities must ultimately be explained on the microscopic scale.

Chapters 18 & 19: Themodynamics review. All macroscopic (i.e., human scale) quantities must ultimately be explained on the microscopic scale. Chapters 18 & 19: Themodynamcs revew ll macroscopc (.e., human scale) quanttes must ultmately be explaned on the mcroscopc scale. Chapter 18: Thermodynamcs Thermodynamcs s the study o the thermal energy

More information

11/19/2013. PHY 113 C General Physics I 11 AM 12:15 PM MWF Olin 101

11/19/2013. PHY 113 C General Physics I 11 AM 12:15 PM MWF Olin 101 PHY 113 C General Pyss I 11 AM 12:15 PM MWF Oln 101 Plan or Leture 23: Capter 22: Heat engnes 1. ermodynam yles; work and eat eeny 2. Carnot yle 3. Otto yle; desel yle 4. Bre omments on entropy 11/19/2013

More information

Period & Frequency. Work and Energy. Methods of Energy Transfer: Energy. Work-KE Theorem 3/4/16. Ranking: Which has the greatest kinetic energy?

Period & Frequency. Work and Energy. Methods of Energy Transfer: Energy. Work-KE Theorem 3/4/16. Ranking: Which has the greatest kinetic energy? Perod & Frequency Perod (T): Tme to complete one ull rotaton Frequency (): Number o rotatons completed per second. = 1/T, T = 1/ v = πr/t Work and Energy Work: W = F!d (pcks out parallel components) F

More information

EMU Physics Department

EMU Physics Department Physcs 0 Lecture 8 Potental Energy and Conservaton Assst. Pro. Dr. Al ÖVGÜN EMU Physcs Department www.aovgun.com Denton o Work W q The work, W, done by a constant orce on an object s dened as the product

More information

Chapter 07: Kinetic Energy and Work

Chapter 07: Kinetic Energy and Work Chapter 07: Knetc Energy and Work Conservaton o Energy s one o Nature s undamental laws that s not volated. Energy can take on derent orms n a gven system. Ths chapter we wll dscuss work and knetc energy.

More information

Physics 2A Chapters 6 - Work & Energy Fall 2017

Physics 2A Chapters 6 - Work & Energy Fall 2017 Physcs A Chapters 6 - Work & Energy Fall 017 These notes are eght pages. A quck summary: The work-energy theorem s a combnaton o Chap and Chap 4 equatons. Work s dened as the product o the orce actng on

More information

v c motion is neither created nor destroyed, but transferred via interactions. Fri. Wed (.18,.19) Introducing Potential Energy RE 6.

v c motion is neither created nor destroyed, but transferred via interactions. Fri. Wed (.18,.19) Introducing Potential Energy RE 6. r. 6.5-.7 (.) Rest Mass,ork by Changng orces Columba Rep 3pm, here RE 6.b (last day to drop) ed. 6.8-.9(.8,.9) Introducng Potental Energy RE 6.c Tues. H6: Ch 6 Pr s 58,59, 99(a-c), 05(a-c) moton s nether

More information

Chapter 3 and Chapter 4

Chapter 3 and Chapter 4 Chapter 3 and Chapter 4 Chapter 3 Energy 3. Introducton:Work Work W s energy transerred to or rom an object by means o a orce actng on the object. Energy transerred to the object s postve work, and energy

More information

Momentum. Momentum. Impulse. Momentum and Collisions

Momentum. Momentum. Impulse. Momentum and Collisions Momentum Momentum and Collsons From Newton s laws: orce must be present to change an object s elocty (speed and/or drecton) Wsh to consder eects o collsons and correspondng change n elocty Gol ball ntally

More information

Lecture 16. Chapter 11. Energy Dissipation Linear Momentum. Physics I. Department of Physics and Applied Physics

Lecture 16. Chapter 11. Energy Dissipation Linear Momentum. Physics I. Department of Physics and Applied Physics Lecture 16 Chapter 11 Physcs I Energy Dsspaton Lnear Momentum Course webste: http://aculty.uml.edu/andry_danylov/teachng/physcsi Department o Physcs and Appled Physcs IN IN THIS CHAPTER, you wll learn

More information

Chapter 18: The Laws of Thermodynamics

Chapter 18: The Laws of Thermodynamics Capter 18: e Laws o ermodynams Answers to Even-Numbered Coneptual uestons. (a) Yes. Heat an low nto te system at te same tme te system expands, as n an sotermal expanson o a gas. (b) Yes. Heat an low out

More information

TEST 5 (phy 240) 2. Show that the volume coefficient of thermal expansion for an ideal gas at constant pressure is temperature dependent and given by

TEST 5 (phy 240) 2. Show that the volume coefficient of thermal expansion for an ideal gas at constant pressure is temperature dependent and given by ES 5 (phy 40). a) Wrte the zeroth law o thermodynamcs. b) What s thermal conductvty? c) Identyng all es, draw schematcally a P dagram o the arnot cycle. d) What s the ecency o an engne and what s the coecent

More information

Physics for Scientists and Engineers. Chapter 9 Impulse and Momentum

Physics for Scientists and Engineers. Chapter 9 Impulse and Momentum Physcs or Scentsts and Engneers Chapter 9 Impulse and Momentum Sprng, 008 Ho Jung Pak Lnear Momentum Lnear momentum o an object o mass m movng wth a velocty v s dened to be p mv Momentum and lnear momentum

More information

A Tale of Friction Basic Rollercoaster Physics. Fahrenheit Rollercoaster, Hershey, PA max height = 121 ft max speed = 58 mph

A Tale of Friction Basic Rollercoaster Physics. Fahrenheit Rollercoaster, Hershey, PA max height = 121 ft max speed = 58 mph A Tale o Frcton Basc Rollercoaster Physcs Fahrenhet Rollercoaster, Hershey, PA max heght = 11 t max speed = 58 mph PLAY PLAY PLAY PLAY Rotatonal Movement Knematcs Smlar to how lnear velocty s dened, angular

More information

Chapter 20 The First Law of Thermodynamics

Chapter 20 The First Law of Thermodynamics Chapter he Frst aw o hermodynamcs. developng the concept o heat. etendng our concept o work to thermal processes 3. ntroducng the rst law o thermodynamcs. Heat and Internal Energy Internal energy: s the

More information

PHYS 1441 Section 002 Lecture #15

PHYS 1441 Section 002 Lecture #15 PHYS 1441 Secton 00 Lecture #15 Monday, March 18, 013 Work wth rcton Potental Energy Gravtatonal Potental Energy Elastc Potental Energy Mechancal Energy Conservaton Announcements Mdterm comprehensve exam

More information

Elastic Collisions. Definition: two point masses on which no external forces act collide without losing any energy.

Elastic Collisions. Definition: two point masses on which no external forces act collide without losing any energy. Elastc Collsons Defnton: to pont asses on hch no external forces act collde thout losng any energy v Prerequstes: θ θ collsons n one denson conservaton of oentu and energy occurs frequently n everyday

More information

e a = 12.4 i a = 13.5i h a = xi + yj 3 a Let r a = 25cos(20) i + 25sin(20) j b = 15cos(55) i + 15sin(55) j

e a = 12.4 i a = 13.5i h a = xi + yj 3 a Let r a = 25cos(20) i + 25sin(20) j b = 15cos(55) i + 15sin(55) j Vetors MC Qld-3 49 Chapter 3 Vetors Exerse 3A Revew of vetors a d e f e a x + y omponent: x a os(θ 6 os(80 + 39 6 os(9.4 omponent: y a sn(θ 6 sn(9 0. a.4 0. f a x + y omponent: x a os(θ 5 os( 5 3.6 omponent:

More information

Hopfield Training Rules 1 N

Hopfield Training Rules 1 N Hopfeld Tranng Rules To memorse a sngle pattern Suppose e set the eghts thus - = p p here, s the eght beteen nodes & s the number of nodes n the netor p s the value requred for the -th node What ll the

More information

You will analyze the motion of the block at different moments using the law of conservation of energy.

You will analyze the motion of the block at different moments using the law of conservation of energy. Physcs 00A Homework 7 Chapter 8 Where s the Energy? In ths problem, we wll consder the ollowng stuaton as depcted n the dagram: A block o mass m sldes at a speed v along a horzontal smooth table. It next

More information

General Tips on How to Do Well in Physics Exams. 1. Establish a good habit in keeping track of your steps. For example, when you use the equation

General Tips on How to Do Well in Physics Exams. 1. Establish a good habit in keeping track of your steps. For example, when you use the equation General Tps on How to Do Well n Physcs Exams 1. Establsh a good habt n keepng track o your steps. For example when you use the equaton 1 1 1 + = d d to solve or d o you should rst rewrte t as 1 1 1 = d

More information

1 Matrix representations of canonical matrices

1 Matrix representations of canonical matrices 1 Matrx representatons of canoncal matrces 2-d rotaton around the orgn: ( ) cos θ sn θ R 0 = sn θ cos θ 3-d rotaton around the x-axs: R x = 1 0 0 0 cos θ sn θ 0 sn θ cos θ 3-d rotaton around the y-axs:

More information

A Theorem of Mass Being Derived From Electrical Standing Waves (As Applied to Jean Louis Naudin's Test)

A Theorem of Mass Being Derived From Electrical Standing Waves (As Applied to Jean Louis Naudin's Test) A Theorem of Mass Beng Derved From Eletral Standng Waves (As Appled to Jean Lous Naudn's Test) - by - Jerry E Bayles Aprl 4, 000 Ths paper formalzes a onept presented n my book, "Eletrogravtaton As A Unfed

More information

Energy and Energy Transfer

Energy and Energy Transfer Energy and Energy Transer Chapter 7 Scalar Product (Dot) Work Done by a Constant Force F s constant over the dsplacement r 1 Denton o the scalar (dot) product o vectors Scalar product o unt vectors = 1

More information

Machine Learning: and 15781, 2003 Assignment 4

Machine Learning: and 15781, 2003 Assignment 4 ahne Learnng: 070 and 578, 003 Assgnment 4. VC Dmenson 30 onts Consder the spae of nstane X orrespondng to all ponts n the D x, plane. Gve the VC dmenson of the followng hpothess spaes. No explanaton requred.

More information

Conservation of Energy

Conservation of Energy Lecture 3 Chapter 8 Physcs I 0.3.03 Conservaton o Energy Course webste: http://aculty.uml.edu/andry_danylov/teachng/physcsi Lecture Capture: http://echo360.uml.edu/danylov03/physcsall.html 95.4, Fall 03,

More information

Physics 41 Chapter 22 HW Serway 7 th Edition

Physics 41 Chapter 22 HW Serway 7 th Edition yss 41 apter H Serway 7 t Edton oneptual uestons: 1,, 8, 1 roblems: 9, 1, 0,, 7, 9, 48, 54, 55 oneptual uestons: 1,, 8, 1 1 Frst, te effeny of te automoble engne annot exeed te arnot effeny: t s lmted

More information

Physics 2A Chapter 9 HW Solutions

Physics 2A Chapter 9 HW Solutions Phscs A Chapter 9 HW Solutons Chapter 9 Conceptual Queston:, 4, 8, 13 Problems: 3, 8, 1, 15, 3, 40, 51, 6 Q9.. Reason: We can nd the change n momentum o the objects b computng the mpulse on them and usng

More information

Lecture-7. Homework (Due 2/13/03)

Lecture-7. Homework (Due 2/13/03) Leture-7 Ste Length Seleton Homewor Due /3/3 3. 3. 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.9 3. Show equaton 3.44 he last ste n the roo o heorem 3.6. see sldes Show that >.5, the lne searh would exlude the mnmzer o a quadrat, and

More information

Introduction to Vapor/Liquid Equilibrium, part 2. Raoult s Law:

Introduction to Vapor/Liquid Equilibrium, part 2. Raoult s Law: CE304, Sprng 2004 Lecture 4 Introducton to Vapor/Lqud Equlbrum, part 2 Raoult s Law: The smplest model that allows us do VLE calculatons s obtaned when we assume that the vapor phase s an deal gas, and

More information

Section 8.3 Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Section 8.3 Polar Form of Complex Numbers 80 Chapter 8 Secton 8 Polar Form of Complex Numbers From prevous classes, you may have encountered magnary numbers the square roots of negatve numbers and, more generally, complex numbers whch are the

More information

First Law: A body at rest remains at rest, a body in motion continues to move at constant velocity, unless acted upon by an external force.

First Law: A body at rest remains at rest, a body in motion continues to move at constant velocity, unless acted upon by an external force. Secton 1. Dynamcs (Newton s Laws of Moton) Two approaches: 1) Gven all the forces actng on a body, predct the subsequent (changes n) moton. 2) Gven the (changes n) moton of a body, nfer what forces act

More information

Physics 131: Lecture 16. Today s Agenda

Physics 131: Lecture 16. Today s Agenda Physcs 131: Lecture 16 Today s Agenda Intro to Conseraton o Energy Intro to some derent knds o energy Knetc Potental Denton t o Mechancal Energy Conseraton o Mechancal Energy Conserate orces Examples Pendulum

More information

Work is the change in energy of a system (neglecting heat transfer). To examine what could

Work is the change in energy of a system (neglecting heat transfer). To examine what could Work Work s the change n energy o a system (neglectng heat transer). To eamne what could cause work, let s look at the dmensons o energy: L ML E M L F L so T T dmensonally energy s equal to a orce tmes

More information

Chapter 8: Potential Energy and The Conservation of Total Energy

Chapter 8: Potential Energy and The Conservation of Total Energy Chapter 8: Potental Energy and The Conservaton o Total Energy Work and knetc energy are energes o moton. K K K mv r v v F dr Potental energy s an energy that depends on locaton. -Dmenson F x d U( x) dx

More information

PHYS 1443 Section 004 Lecture #12 Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014

PHYS 1443 Section 004 Lecture #12 Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 PHYS 1443 Secton 004 Lecture #1 Thursday, Oct., 014 Work-Knetc Energy Theorem Work under rcton Potental Energy and the Conservatve Force Gravtatonal Potental Energy Elastc Potental Energy Conservaton o

More information

Complex Variables. Chapter 18 Integration in the Complex Plane. March 12, 2013 Lecturer: Shih-Yuan Chen

Complex Variables. Chapter 18 Integration in the Complex Plane. March 12, 2013 Lecturer: Shih-Yuan Chen omplex Varables hapter 8 Integraton n the omplex Plane March, Lecturer: Shh-Yuan hen Except where otherwse noted, content s lcensed under a BY-N-SA. TW Lcense. ontents ontour ntegrals auchy-goursat theorem

More information

Chapter Seven - Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy

Chapter Seven - Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy Chapter Seven - Potental Energy and Conservaton o Energy 7 1 Potental Energy Potental energy. e wll nd that the potental energy o a system can only be assocated wth specc types o orces actng between members

More information

Introduction to Molecular Spectroscopy

Introduction to Molecular Spectroscopy Chem 5.6, Fall 004 Leture #36 Page Introduton to Moleular Spetrosopy QM s essental for understandng moleular spetra and spetrosopy. In ths leture we delneate some features of NMR as an ntrodutory example

More information

Chapter 7: Conservation of Energy

Chapter 7: Conservation of Energy Lecture 7: Conservaton o nergy Chapter 7: Conservaton o nergy Introucton I the quantty o a subject oes not change wth tme, t means that the quantty s conserve. The quantty o that subject remans constant

More information

ESCI 341 Atmospheric Thermodynamics Lesson 6 Thermodynamic Processes

ESCI 341 Atmospheric Thermodynamics Lesson 6 Thermodynamic Processes ESCI 341 Atmosherc Thermodynamcs Lesson 6 Thermodynamc Processes Reerences: An Introducton to Atmosherc Thermodynamcs, Tsons Introducton to Theoretcal Meteorology, Hess Physcal Chemstry (4 th edton), Lene

More information

Modeling motion with VPython Every program that models the motion of physical objects has two main parts:

Modeling motion with VPython Every program that models the motion of physical objects has two main parts: 1 Modelng moton wth VPython Eery program that models the moton o physcal objects has two man parts: 1. Beore the loop: The rst part o the program tells the computer to: a. Create numercal alues or constants

More information

First Law of Thermodynamics

First Law of Thermodynamics Frst Law of Thermodynamcs Readng: Chapter 18, Sectons 18-7 to 18-11 Heat and Work When the pston s dsplaced by ds, force exerted by the gas = F = pa, work done by the gas: dw Fds ( pa)( ds) p( Ads) p d.

More information

A Theorem of Mass Being Derived From Electrical Standing Waves (As Applied to Jean Louis Naudin's Test)

A Theorem of Mass Being Derived From Electrical Standing Waves (As Applied to Jean Louis Naudin's Test) A Theorem of Mass Beng Derved From Eletral Standng Waves (As Appled to Jean Lous Naudn's Test) - by - Jerry E Bayles Aprl 5, 000 Ths Analyss Proposes The Neessary Changes Requred For A Workng Test Ths

More information

Linear Momentum. Equation 1

Linear Momentum. Equation 1 Lnear Momentum OBJECTIVE Obsere collsons between two carts, testng or the conseraton o momentum. Measure energy changes durng derent types o collsons. Classy collsons as elastc, nelastc, or completely

More information

ONE-DIMENSIONAL COLLISIONS

ONE-DIMENSIONAL COLLISIONS Purpose Theory ONE-DIMENSIONAL COLLISIONS a. To very the law o conservaton o lnear momentum n one-dmensonal collsons. b. To study conservaton o energy and lnear momentum n both elastc and nelastc onedmensonal

More information

Structure and Drive Paul A. Jensen Copyright July 20, 2003

Structure and Drive Paul A. Jensen Copyright July 20, 2003 Structure and Drve Paul A. Jensen Copyrght July 20, 2003 A system s made up of several operatons wth flow passng between them. The structure of the system descrbes the flow paths from nputs to outputs.

More information

Solution Thermodynamics

Solution Thermodynamics Soluton hermodynamcs usng Wagner Notaton by Stanley. Howard Department of aterals and etallurgcal Engneerng South Dakota School of nes and echnology Rapd Cty, SD 57701 January 7, 001 Soluton hermodynamcs

More information

Brander and Lewis (1986) Link the relationship between financial and product sides of a firm.

Brander and Lewis (1986) Link the relationship between financial and product sides of a firm. Brander and Lews (1986) Lnk the relatonshp between fnanal and produt sdes of a frm. The way a frm fnanes ts nvestment: (1) Debt: Borrowng from banks, n bond market, et. Debt holders have prorty over a

More information

Physics 2A Chapter 3 HW Solutions

Physics 2A Chapter 3 HW Solutions Phscs A Chapter 3 HW Solutons Chapter 3 Conceptual Queston: 4, 6, 8, Problems: 5,, 8, 7, 3, 44, 46, 69, 70, 73 Q3.4. Reason: (a) C = A+ B onl A and B are n the same drecton. Sze does not matter. (b) C

More information

technische universiteit eindhoven Analysis of one product /one location inventory control models prof.dr. A.G. de Kok 1

technische universiteit eindhoven Analysis of one product /one location inventory control models prof.dr. A.G. de Kok 1 TU/e tehnshe unverstet endhoven Analyss of one produt /one loaton nventory ontrol models prof.dr. A.G. de Kok Aknowledgements: I would lke to thank Leonard Fortun for translatng ths ourse materal nto Englsh

More information

represents the amplitude of the signal after modulation and (t) is the phase of the carrier wave.

represents the amplitude of the signal after modulation and (t) is the phase of the carrier wave. 1 IQ Sgnals general overvew 2 IQ reevers IQ Sgnals general overvew Rado waves are used to arry a message over a dstane determned by the ln budget The rado wave (alled a arrer wave) s modulated (moded)

More information

How does the momentum before an elastic and an inelastic collision compare to the momentum after the collision?

How does the momentum before an elastic and an inelastic collision compare to the momentum after the collision? Experent 9 Conseraton o Lnear Moentu - Collsons In ths experent you wll be ntroduced to the denton o lnear oentu. You wll learn the derence between an elastc and an nelastc collson. You wll explore how

More information

Physical Chemistry I for Biochemists. Chem340. Lecture 16 (2/18/11)

Physical Chemistry I for Biochemists. Chem340. Lecture 16 (2/18/11) hyscal Chemstry I or Bochemsts Chem34 Lecture 16 (/18/11) Yoshtaka Ish Ch4.6, Ch5.1-5.5 & HW5 4.6 Derental Scannng Calormetry (Derental hermal Analyss) sample = C p, s d s + dh uson = ( s )Kdt, [1] where

More information

The Feynman path integral

The Feynman path integral The Feynman path ntegral Aprl 3, 205 Hesenberg and Schrödnger pctures The Schrödnger wave functon places the tme dependence of a physcal system n the state, ψ, t, where the state s a vector n Hlbert space

More information

Chapter 11 Structure of Matter 133 Answers to the Conceptual Questions

Chapter 11 Structure of Matter 133 Answers to the Conceptual Questions hapter 11 Structure of Matter 1 Answers to the onceptual Questons 1. These models gave detaled explanatons for events that had already occurred but lacked any predctve power.. Many examples apply.. Although

More information

Temperature. Chapter Heat Engine

Temperature. Chapter Heat Engine Chapter 3 Temperature In prevous chapters of these notes we ntroduced the Prncple of Maxmum ntropy as a technque for estmatng probablty dstrbutons consstent wth constrants. In Chapter 9 we dscussed the

More information

Advanced Circuits Topics - Part 1 by Dr. Colton (Fall 2017)

Advanced Circuits Topics - Part 1 by Dr. Colton (Fall 2017) Advanced rcuts Topcs - Part by Dr. olton (Fall 07) Part : Some thngs you should already know from Physcs 0 and 45 These are all thngs that you should have learned n Physcs 0 and/or 45. Ths secton s organzed

More information

Week 6, Chapter 7 Sect 1-5

Week 6, Chapter 7 Sect 1-5 Week 6, Chapter 7 Sect 1-5 Work and Knetc Energy Lecture Quz The frctonal force of the floor on a large sutcase s least when the sutcase s A.pushed by a force parallel to the floor. B.dragged by a force

More information

Physics 5153 Classical Mechanics. Principle of Virtual Work-1

Physics 5153 Classical Mechanics. Principle of Virtual Work-1 P. Guterrez 1 Introducton Physcs 5153 Classcal Mechancs Prncple of Vrtual Work The frst varatonal prncple we encounter n mechancs s the prncple of vrtual work. It establshes the equlbrum condton of a mechancal

More information

15-381: Artificial Intelligence. Regression and cross validation

15-381: Artificial Intelligence. Regression and cross validation 15-381: Artfcal Intellgence Regresson and cross valdaton Where e are Inputs Densty Estmator Probablty Inputs Classfer Predct category Inputs Regressor Predct real no. Today Lnear regresson Gven an nput

More information

Physics 207 Lecture 27

Physics 207 Lecture 27 hyscs 07 Lecture 7 hyscs 07, Lecture 7, Dec. 6 Agenda: h. 0, st Law o Thermodynamcs, h. st Law o thermodynamcs ( U Q + W du dq + dw ) Work done by an deal gas n a ston Introducton to thermodynamc cycles

More information

CHEM 112 Exam 3 Practice Test Solutions

CHEM 112 Exam 3 Practice Test Solutions CHEM 11 Exam 3 Practce Test Solutons 1A No matter what temperature the reacton takes place, the product of [OH-] x [H+] wll always equal the value of w. Therefore, f you take the square root of the gven

More information

Chapter 7. Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy

Chapter 7. Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy Chapter 7 Potental Energy and Conservaton o Energy 1 Forms o Energy There are many orms o energy, but they can all be put nto two categores Knetc Knetc energy s energy o moton Potental Potental energy

More information

9/19/2013. PHY 113 C General Physics I 11 AM-12:15 PM MWF Olin 101

9/19/2013. PHY 113 C General Physics I 11 AM-12:15 PM MWF Olin 101 PHY 3 C General Physcs I AM-:5 PM MF Oln 0 Plan or Lecture 8: Chapter 8 -- Conservaton o energy. Potental and knetc energy or conservatve orces. Energy and non-conservatve orces 3. Power PHY 3 C Fall 03--

More information

University Physics AI No. 10 The First Law of Thermodynamics

University Physics AI No. 10 The First Law of Thermodynamics Unversty hyscs I No he Frst Law o hermodynamcs lass Number Name Ihoose the orrect nswer Whch o the ollowng processes must volate the rst law o thermodynamcs? (here may be more than one answer!) (,B,D )

More information

Week3, Chapter 4. Position and Displacement. Motion in Two Dimensions. Instantaneous Velocity. Average Velocity

Week3, Chapter 4. Position and Displacement. Motion in Two Dimensions. Instantaneous Velocity. Average Velocity Week3, Chapter 4 Moton n Two Dmensons Lecture Quz A partcle confned to moton along the x axs moves wth constant acceleraton from x =.0 m to x = 8.0 m durng a 1-s tme nterval. The velocty of the partcle

More information

Complex Numbers. x = B B 2 4AC 2A. or x = x = 2 ± 4 4 (1) (5) 2 (1)

Complex Numbers. x = B B 2 4AC 2A. or x = x = 2 ± 4 4 (1) (5) 2 (1) Complex Numbers If you have not yet encountered complex numbers, you wll soon do so n the process of solvng quadratc equatons. The general quadratc equaton Ax + Bx + C 0 has solutons x B + B 4AC A For

More information

Support Vector Machines CS434

Support Vector Machines CS434 Support Vector Machnes CS434 Lnear Separators Many lnear separators exst that perfectly classfy all tranng examples Whch of the lnear separators s the best? Intuton of Margn Consder ponts A, B, and C We

More information

ECEN 5005 Crystals, Nanocrystals and Device Applications Class 19 Group Theory For Crystals

ECEN 5005 Crystals, Nanocrystals and Device Applications Class 19 Group Theory For Crystals ECEN 5005 Crystals, Nanocrystals and Devce Applcatons Class 9 Group Theory For Crystals Dee Dagram Radatve Transton Probablty Wgner-Ecart Theorem Selecton Rule Dee Dagram Expermentally determned energy

More information

Thermodynamics and Gases

Thermodynamics and Gases hermodynamcs and Gases Last tme Knetc heory o Gases or smple (monatomc) gases Atomc nature o matter Demonstrate deal gas law Atomc knetc energy nternal energy Mean ree path and velocty dstrbutons From

More information

Physics 114 Exam 2 Spring Name:

Physics 114 Exam 2 Spring Name: Physcs 114 Exam Sprng 013 Name: For gradng purposes (do not wrte here): Queston 1. 1... 3. 3. Problem Answer each of the followng questons. Ponts for each queston are ndcated n red wth the amount beng

More information

Charged Particle in a Magnetic Field

Charged Particle in a Magnetic Field Charged Partle n a Magnet Feld Mhael Fowler 1/16/08 Introduton Classall, the fore on a harged partle n eletr and magnet felds s gven b the Lorentz fore law: v B F = q E+ Ths velot-dependent fore s qute

More information

Limited Dependent Variables

Limited Dependent Variables Lmted Dependent Varables. What f the left-hand sde varable s not a contnuous thng spread from mnus nfnty to plus nfnty? That s, gven a model = f (, β, ε, where a. s bounded below at zero, such as wages

More information

Foundations of Arithmetic

Foundations of Arithmetic Foundatons of Arthmetc Notaton We shall denote the sum and product of numbers n the usual notaton as a 2 + a 2 + a 3 + + a = a, a 1 a 2 a 3 a = a The notaton a b means a dvdes b,.e. ac = b where c s an

More information

Difference Equations

Difference Equations Dfference Equatons c Jan Vrbk 1 Bascs Suppose a sequence of numbers, say a 0,a 1,a,a 3,... s defned by a certan general relatonshp between, say, three consecutve values of the sequence, e.g. a + +3a +1

More information

Physics 105: Mechanics Lecture 13

Physics 105: Mechanics Lecture 13 Physcs 05: Mechancs Lecture 3 Wenda Cao NJIT Physcs Department Momentum and Momentum Conseraton Momentum Impulse Conseraton o Momentum Collsons Lnear Momentum A new undamental quantty, lke orce, energy

More information

(T > w) F R = T - w. Going up. T - w = ma

(T > w) F R = T - w. Going up. T - w = ma ANSES Suspended Acceleratng-Objects A resultant orce causes a syste to accelerate. he drecton o the acceleraton s n the drecton o the resultant orce. As llustrated belo, hen suspended objects accelerate,

More information

10. Canonical Transformations Michael Fowler

10. Canonical Transformations Michael Fowler 10. Canoncal Transformatons Mchael Fowler Pont Transformatons It s clear that Lagrange s equatons are correct for any reasonable choce of parameters labelng the system confguraton. Let s call our frst

More information

PHYS 1441 Section 002 Lecture #16

PHYS 1441 Section 002 Lecture #16 PHYS 1441 Secton 00 Lecture #16 Monday, Mar. 4, 008 Potental Energy Conservatve and Non-conservatve Forces Conservaton o Mechancal Energy Power Today s homework s homework #8, due 9pm, Monday, Mar. 31!!

More information

G = G 1 + G 2 + G 3 G 2 +G 3 G1 G2 G3. Network (a) Network (b) Network (c) Network (d)

G = G 1 + G 2 + G 3 G 2 +G 3 G1 G2 G3. Network (a) Network (b) Network (c) Network (d) Massachusetts Insttute of Technology Department of Electrcal Engneerng and Computer Scence 6.002 í Electronc Crcuts Homework 2 Soluton Handout F98023 Exercse 21: Determne the conductance of each network

More information

1 GSW Iterative Techniques for y = Ax

1 GSW Iterative Techniques for y = Ax 1 for y = A I m gong to cheat here. here are a lot of teratve technques that can be used to solve the general case of a set of smultaneous equatons (wrtten n the matr form as y = A), but ths chapter sn

More information

CinChE Problem-Solving Strategy Chapter 4 Development of a Mathematical Model. formulation. procedure

CinChE Problem-Solving Strategy Chapter 4 Development of a Mathematical Model. formulation. procedure nhe roblem-solvng Strategy hapter 4 Transformaton rocess onceptual Model formulaton procedure Mathematcal Model The mathematcal model s an abstracton that represents the engneerng phenomena occurrng n

More information

Optimization. Nuno Vasconcelos ECE Department, UCSD

Optimization. Nuno Vasconcelos ECE Department, UCSD Optmzaton Nuno Vasconcelos ECE Department, UCSD Optmzaton many engneerng problems bol on to optmzaton goal: n mamum or mnmum o a uncton Denton: gven unctons, g,,...,k an h,,...m ene on some oman Ω R n

More information

Chapter 9: Statistical Inference and the Relationship between Two Variables

Chapter 9: Statistical Inference and the Relationship between Two Variables Chapter 9: Statstcal Inference and the Relatonshp between Two Varables Key Words The Regresson Model The Sample Regresson Equaton The Pearson Correlaton Coeffcent Learnng Outcomes After studyng ths chapter,

More information

36.1 Why is it important to be able to find roots to systems of equations? Up to this point, we have discussed how to find the solution to

36.1 Why is it important to be able to find roots to systems of equations? Up to this point, we have discussed how to find the solution to ChE Lecture Notes - D. Keer, 5/9/98 Lecture 6,7,8 - Rootndng n systems o equatons (A) Theory (B) Problems (C) MATLAB Applcatons Tet: Supplementary notes rom Instructor 6. Why s t mportant to be able to

More information

a) No books or notes are permitted. b) You may use a calculator.

a) No books or notes are permitted. b) You may use a calculator. PHYS 050 Sprng 06 Name: Test 3 Aprl 7, 06 INSTRUCTIONS: a) No books or notes are permtted. b) You may use a calculator. c) You must solve all problems begnnng wth the equatons on the Inormaton Sheet provded

More information

Physics 114 Exam 2 Fall 2014 Solutions. Name:

Physics 114 Exam 2 Fall 2014 Solutions. Name: Physcs 114 Exam Fall 014 Name: For gradng purposes (do not wrte here): Queston 1. 1... 3. 3. Problem Answer each of the followng questons. Ponts for each queston are ndcated n red. Unless otherwse ndcated,

More information

CHEM 112 Exam 3 Practice Test Solutions

CHEM 112 Exam 3 Practice Test Solutions CHEM 11 Exam 3 Practce Test Solutons 1A No matter what temperature the reacton takes place, the product of [OH-] x [H+] wll always equal the value of w. Therefore, f you take the square root of the gven

More information

University of Washington Department of Chemistry Chemistry 452/456 Summer Quarter 2014

University of Washington Department of Chemistry Chemistry 452/456 Summer Quarter 2014 Lecture 16 8/4/14 Unversty o Washngton Department o Chemstry Chemstry 452/456 Summer Quarter 214. Real Vapors and Fugacty Henry s Law accounts or the propertes o extremely dlute soluton. s shown n Fgure

More information

International Mathematical Olympiad. Preliminary Selection Contest 2012 Hong Kong. Outline of Solutions

International Mathematical Olympiad. Preliminary Selection Contest 2012 Hong Kong. Outline of Solutions Internatonal Mathematcal Olympad Prelmnary Selecton ontest Hong Kong Outlne of Solutons nswers: 7 4 7 4 6 5 9 6 99 7 6 6 9 5544 49 5 7 4 6765 5 6 6 7 6 944 9 Solutons: Snce n s a two-dgt number, we have

More information

A quote of the week (or camel of the week): There is no expedience to which a man will not go to avoid the labor of thinking. Thomas A.

A quote of the week (or camel of the week): There is no expedience to which a man will not go to avoid the labor of thinking. Thomas A. A quote of the week (or camel of the week): here s no expedence to whch a man wll not go to avod the labor of thnkng. homas A. Edson Hess law. Algorthm S Select a reacton, possbly contanng specfc compounds

More information

BLEVE: Theory and Importance in Oil Recovery

BLEVE: Theory and Importance in Oil Recovery The Open Thermodynams Journal, 2008, 2, 89-94 89 BLEVE: Theory and Importane n Ol Reovery Open Aess Anthony A. Clfford* Department of Chemstry, Unversty of Leeds, Leeds LS2 9JT, UK Abstrat: BLEVEs as phenomena

More information

1. Estimation, Approximation and Errors Percentages Polynomials and Formulas Identities and Factorization 52

1. Estimation, Approximation and Errors Percentages Polynomials and Formulas Identities and Factorization 52 ontents ommonly Used Formulas. Estmaton, pproxmaton and Errors. Percentages. Polynomals and Formulas 8. Identtes and Factorzaton. Equatons and Inequaltes 66 6. Rate and Rato 8 7. Laws of Integral Indces

More information

Physics 207: Lecture 20. Today s Agenda Homework for Monday

Physics 207: Lecture 20. Today s Agenda Homework for Monday Physcs 207: Lecture 20 Today s Agenda Homework for Monday Recap: Systems of Partcles Center of mass Velocty and acceleraton of the center of mass Dynamcs of the center of mass Lnear Momentum Example problems

More information