Energy & Work

Similar documents
WYSE Academic Challenge 2004 Sectional Physics Solution Set

Chapter 6 Work and Energy

Problem 1. Refracting Surface (Modified from Pedrotti 2-2)

Let s start from a first-order low pass filter we already discussed.

, where. This is a highpass filter. The frequency response is the same as that for P.P.14.1 RC. Thus, the sketches of H and φ are shown below.

Work, Energy, and Power

PHY2053 Summer 2012 Exam 2 Solutions N F o f k

WYSE Academic Challenge 2014 Sectional Physics Exam SOLUTION SET. [ F][ d] [ t] [ E]

element k Using FEM to Solve Truss Problems

Conservation of Energy

f = µ mg = kg 9.8m/s = 15.7N. Since this is more than the applied

1. The number of significant figures in the number is a. 4 b. 5 c. 6 d. 7

Section 3: Detailed Solutions of Word Problems Unit 1: Solving Word Problems by Modeling with Formulas

CHAPTER 9 LINEAR MOMENTUM, IMPULSE AND COLLISIONS

CHAPTER 6 WORK AND ENERGY

Name Student ID. A student uses a voltmeter to measure the electric potential difference across the three boxes.

Spring 2002 Lecture #17

Chapter 7. Systems 7.1 INTRODUCTION 7.2 MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF LIQUID LEVEL SYSTEMS. Steady State Flow. A. Bazoune

Introduction to Electronic circuits.

Phys101 Final Code: 1 Term: 132 Wednesday, May 21, 2014 Page: 1

Exam 1 Solutions. Prof. Darin Acosta Prof. Selman Hershfield February 6, 2007

Center of Mass and Momentum. See animation An Object Tossed Along a Parabolic Path.

Grade 12 Physics Exam Review

Flipping Physics Lecture Notes: AP Physics 1 Review of Kinematics

CHAPTER 6 -- ENERGY. Approach #2: Using the component of mg along the line of d:

Chapter 7 Impulse and Momentum

PHYS 219 Spring semester Lecture 02: Coulomb s Law how point charges interact. Ron Reifenberger Birck Nanotechnology Center Purdue University

Chapter 6 : Gibbs Free Energy

Chapter 9 Compressible Flow 667

AP Physics Kinematic Wrap Up

Surface and Contact Stress

Please pick up your Exam1 Answer Sheets at front

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

Study Guide Physics Pre-Comp 2013

Solution to HW14 Fall-2002

Chapter 19. Electric Potential Energy and the Electric Potential

PHYS 1441 Section 002 Lecture #16

Chapter 5: Force and Motion I-a

CHAPTER 3: FEEDBACK. Dr. Wan Mahani Hafizah binti Wan Mahmud

Wp/Lmin. Wn/Lmin 2.5V

Physics 107 HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT #20

University of Southern California School Of Engineering Department Of Electrical Engineering

CTN 2/23/16. EE 247B/ME 218: Introduction to MEMS Design Lecture 11m2: Mechanics of Materials. Copyright 2016 Regents of the University of California

Yeu-Sheng Paul Shiue, Ph.D 薛宇盛 Professor and Chair Mechanical Engineering Department Christian Brothers University 650 East Parkway South Memphis, TN

Example 1. A robot has a mass of 60 kg. How much does that robot weigh sitting on the earth at sea level? Given: m. Find: Relationships: W

Chapter 07: Kinetic Energy and Work

Physic 231 Lecture 12

Hooke s Law (Springs) DAVISSON. F A Deformed. F S is the spring force, in newtons (N) k is the spring constant, in N/m

EXAM #1 PHYSICAL SCIENCE 103 Spring, 2016

= m. Suppose the speed of a wave on a string is given by v = Κ τμ

ME2142/ME2142E Feedback Control Systems. Modelling of Physical Systems The Transfer Function

Honors Physics Final Review Summary

ENGI 4430 Parametric Vector Functions Page 2-01

Flipping Physics Lecture Notes: Simple Harmonic Motion Introduction via a Horizontal Mass-Spring System

Physic 231 Lecture 33

EXAM #1 PHYSICAL SCIENCE 103 FALLF, 2017

i-clicker i-clicker A B C a r Work & Kinetic Energy

PHYS 1441 Section 002 Lecture #15

Spring Force and Power

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.

PHYS 100 Worked Examples Week 05: Newton s 2 nd Law

Plan o o. I(t) Divide problem into sub-problems Modify schematic and coordinate system (if needed) Write general equations

SPH3U1 Lesson 06 Kinematics

CHAPTER 11. Solutions for Exercises. (b) An inverting amplifier has negative gain. Thus L

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

BME 5742 Biosystems Modeling and Control

NUMBERS, MATHEMATICS AND EQUATIONS

The metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistor consists of two p-n junctions either side of a MOS diode which acts as the gate.

Phys101 Second Major-061 Zero Version Coordinator: AbdelMonem Saturday, December 09, 2006 Page: 1

EE 215A Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering Lecture Notes Operational Amplifiers (Op Amps) 8/6/01 Reviewed 10/04

Thermodynamics of Materials

Chapter Seven - Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy

Nonisothermal Chemical Reactors

Feedback Principle :-

EMU Physics Department

PHY 2048 Spring 2014 Acosta, Rinzler. Exam 2 Solutions

Kinetics of Particles. Chapter 3

Edexcel GCSE Physics

Chapter 8: Potential Energy and The Conservation of Total Energy

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

Equilibrium of Stress

Being able to connect displacement, speed, and acceleration is fundamental to working

37 Maxwell s Equations

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

Final Exam Spring 2014 SOLUTION

EE 204 Lecture 25 More Examples on Power Factor and the Reactive Power

Chapter 3 and Chapter 4

Work, Energy, and Power. AP Physics C

V. Electrostatics Lecture 27a: Diffuse charge at electrodes

Disclaimer: This lab write-up is not

14. Which shows the direction of the centripetal force acting on a mass spun in a vertical circle?

Flipping Physics Lecture Notes: Simple Harmonic Motion Introduction via a Horizontal Mass-Spring System

CLASS XI SET A PHYSICS

14. Which shows the direction of the centripetal force acting on a mass spun in a vertical circle?

Chapter 3, Solution 1C.

1 cos. where v v sin. Range Equations: for an object that lands at the same height at which it starts. v sin 2 i. t g. and. sin g

CHAPTER 8b Static Equilibrium Units

K = 100 J. [kg (m/s) ] K = mv = (0.15)(36.5) !!! Lethal energies. m [kg ] J s (Joule) Kinetic Energy (energy of motion) E or KE.

Three charges, all with a charge of 10 C are situated as shown (each grid line is separated by 1 meter).

i-clicker i-clicker Newton s Laws of Motion First Exam Coming Up! Components of Equation of Motion

Transcription:

rk Dne by a Cntant Frce 6.-6.4 Energy & rk F N m jule () J rk Dne by a Cntant Frce Example Pullng a Sutcae-n-heel Fnd the wrk dne the rce 45.0-N, the angle 50.0 degree, and the dplacement 75.0 m. 3 ( F cθ ) [( 45.0 N) c50.0 ]( 75.0 m) 70 J 4 rk Dne by a Cntant Frce ( F cθ ) c0 c90 0 c80 5 Example Acceleratng a Crate A truck acceleratng at a rate +.50 m/. The ma the crate 0 kg and de nt lp. The magntude the dplacement 65 m. hat the ttal wrk dne n the crate by all the rce actng n t? Slutn: The key t th prblem t be able t denty that tatc rctn,, the rce that accelerate the crate t e alng wth the truck: The nerta the crate wuld make t tend t all behnd the truck ( a t e wth n acceleratn). Th tendency caue t act n the rward drectn, and t keep the crate at ret wth repect t the truck, r t accelerate at the ame acceleratn a the truck. FBD the crate: a.5 m/ 6

Example Acceleratng a Crate (cnt d) Example Acceleratng a Crate (cnt d) The angle between the dplacement and the nrmal rce 90. a.5 m/ The angle between the dplacement and the rctnal rce 0. a.5 m/ The angle between the dplacement and the weght al 90. ence, the wrk dne due t and F N are: Nrmal rce ( F c 90 ) 0 N ( c( 90 )) 0 7 A dcued n p.7, prvde the rce needed t e the crate wth the ame acceleratn a the truck. ence, mut equal t ma. Nte that nt µ F N here. hy? ma ( 0 kg)(.5m ) 80N 4 [( 80N) c0]( 65 m). 0 J 8 The rk-energy Therem and Knetc Energy Cnder a cntant net external rce actng n an bject. The bject dplaced a dtance,, n the ame drectn a the net rce, ΣF. The rk-energy Therem and Knetc Energy rk dne (n Jule) by a cntant rce n ma, m: m a ( ) m ( v v ) F The wrk mply ( F ) ( ma) 9 v v + ( ax) ( ax) ( ) v v Th de mut be an energy me rt nce t ha unt Jule. A t clearly are rm the peed the bject, t a 0 knd knetc energy. Dentn Knetc Energy DEFINITION The knetc energy KE an bject wth ma m and peed v gven by KE The rk-energy Therem th the dentn KE, and the equatn gven n p., ne may deduce the wrk-energy therem. TE ORK-ENERGY TEOREM hen a net external rce de wrk n an bject, the knetc energy the bject change accrdng t KE KE Ntce that v > v 0 r KE > KE > 0 v < v 0 r KE < KE < 0

Meanng Negatve rk Dne ( F c ) F 0 > 0 mean that the cmpnent F alng parallel t. Ptve wrk dne ncreae the knetc energy the ytem. ( F c ) F 80 < 0 mean that the cmpnent F alng ppte t. Negatve wrk dne lwer the knetc energy the ytem. 3 Interpretatn Frce-Dtance Curve Recall that wth v a t, v the area under a plt a v. t. Nw r wrk dne, F cθ. e can mlarly ner that the area under a plt Fcθ v. d, where d the dtance traveled. I the prblem ne dmennal that F ether parallel r antparallel t, the area under a plt F v. d. 4 Interpretatn Frce-Dtance Curve Cnder an bject that thrwn up nt the ar wth an ntal peed, v 0 and then all back t t ntal ptn. Ignre ar retance. Sketch the rce-dtance (F-d) curve r th mtn. F d F (Ntce that d dtance, a calar here.) In the up jurney, the drectn ppte t F negatve n the rt hal the F-d plt. But upn d >, the drectn becme ppte t and F n the ecnd hal the plt turn ptve. Quetn: In term, what are () the ntal KE, KE 0, the bject, () ttal wrk dne by n the bject and (3) the nal KE the bject when t return t t tartng pnt? v 0 5 F F Quetn: In term, what are () the ntal KE, KE 0, the bject, () ttal wrk dne by n the bject and (3) the nal KE the bject when t return t t tartng pnt? Anwer: () KE. Ater the end the up jurney, the bject velcty zer and KE 0. And the area under the F-d curve upn the up jurney,. S, we have 0 KE 0 KE 0. () Snce the jurney beng aked n the quetn cncern the bject tartng rm d0 t d, area under the F-d curve rm d 0 t d. Fr the abve F-d curve, the area under the curve rm d 0 t d zer. (Nte that the area negatve between 0<d< and ptve between <d<.) (3) KE. Snce 0 rm () and KE 0 rm (), we deduce that 0 KE. Or, KE KE 0. 6 d v 0 Example 3 Deep Space Example 3 Deep Space (cnt d) The ma a pace prbe 474 kg and t ntal velcty 75 m/. I a rce 56.0 mn generated by the prbe prpeller that drve t t accelerate thrugh a dplacement.4 0 9 m, what the prbe nal peed? [( F ) cθ ] rk dne by a cntant rce rk-energy therem - 9 ( 5.60 0 N) c0 (.4 0 m) ( 474 kg) v ( 474 kg)( 75m ) 7 v 805m 8

Example 4 Skatng dwn a hll Fnd an expren r the nal peed v a ker kng dwn a hll a hwn belw. The cecent knetc rctn µ k. Gravtatnal Ptental Energy Cnder an bject that all rm heght h 0 t heght h under. The wrk dne n the bject by : In th cae the net rce + n5 µ k v F n5 c 5 k ( F cθ ) ( ) h h v + g n5 µ kg c 5 / m 9 0 Th hw that the ntal heght h 0 bgger than the nal heght h, the bject gan knetc energy. But h 0 < h, the bject le knetc energy. Ntce that g +9.8 m/ n th equatn. +y Gravtatnal Ptental Energy Example 5 A Gymnat n a Tramplne ( ) h h Fr the tw cae hwn at rght, whch ha the hgher nal peed? (a) Cae (b) Cae (c) They are the ame. Cae Cae The gymnat leave the tramplne at an ntal heght.0 m and reache a maxmum heght 4.80 m bere allng back dwn. hat wa the ntal peed the gymnat? h 0.0 m h 4.80 m v 0 m/ v 0? Example 5 A Gymnat n a Tramplne (cnt d) ( h h ) v g v ( h h ) h 0.0 m h 4.80 m v 0 m/ v 0? and ( h h ) ( )(.0 m 4.80 m) 8.40m 9.80m 3 Dentn PE h h By allwng an bject t all under, we can btan ptve wrk dne rm the. Th ugget that there a ptental energy acated wth an bject beng ptned at a hgher alttude relatve t a lwer alttude. DEFINITION: Gravtatnal ptental energy (PE) the energy that an bject ma m ha by vrtue t ptn relatve t the urace the earth. That ptn meaured by the heght h the bject relatve t an arbtrary zer level: PE h N m jule ( J) 4

Dentn Cnervatve Frce Dentn Nncnervatve Frce DEFINITION: Vern A rce cnervatve when the wrk t de n a ng bject ndependent the path between the bject ntal and nal ptn. Vern A rce cnervatve when t de n wrk n an bject ng arund a cled path, tartng and nhng at the ame pnt. CORROLLARY rm the dentn cnervatve rce: Vern A rce nn-cnervatve when the wrk t de n a ng bject ndependent the path between the bject ntal and nal ptn. Vern A rce nn-cnervatve when the wrk t de n an bject nn-zer by ng arund a cled path, tartng and nhng at the ame pnt. 5 6 Cnervatve v. Nncnervatve Frce w t perceve that gravtatnal rce cnervatve? Vern A rce cnervatve when the wrk t de n a ng bject ndependent the path between the bject ntal and nal ptn. Gravtatnal rce ate th crtern. ( ) h h 7 8 Vern A rce cnervatve when t de n wrk n an bject ng arund a cled path, tartng and nhng at the ame pnt. Gravtatnal rce al ate th crtern. Pleae reer t ur dcun n F-d curve. Alternatvely, cnder a pendulum. The pendulum h alway h regan the ame peed when t return t the ame heght. Th hw that the wrk dne by arund a cled path zer. h h ( ) 0 m( v v ) An example nncnervatve rce An example a nncnervatve rce the knetc rctnal rce. ( F cθ ) c80 The wrk dne by the knetc rctnal rce alway negatve. Thu, t mpble r the wrk t de n an bject by ng t arund a cled path t be zer. k k v 0 v 9 30

Cnervatve Frce and Ptental Energy A ptental energy can be dened nly when the wrk dne depend n the ntal and nal ptn the bject nly and ndependent the path taken. ence, a ptental energy (uch a gravtatnal ptental energy, PE h) can be dened nly r cnervatve rce. rk-energy Therem (Revted) In nrmal tuatn, bth cnervatve and nncnervatve rce act multaneuly n an bject, the ttal wrk dne by the net external rce can be wrtten a c + nc KE KE KE c h h PE PE PE 3 3 rk-energy Therem (Revted) Cnceptual example 6 Energe n weght ltng c + nc KE PE + nc The weght-lter de ptve wrk t the weght durng the up cycle. hy the peed the weght equal t zer at the end the up cycle? TE ORK-ENERGY TEOREM r nc nc nc KE + PE KE KE + PE PE + KE + PE KE + PE 33 The weght-lter de negatve wrk t the weght durng the dwn cycle. here ha the lt energy gne? 34 Example 7 Tw blck cnnected by a trng Tw blck wth mae m kg and m kg are cnnected by a male trng, whch paed ver a rctnle pulley. The blck wth m hang n ar. Neglect rctn. I the tw blck tart rm ret, what the nal peed the tw blck ater they have traveled a dtance 0. m? (Take g 0 m/ ) Slutn: nc + KE + PE KE + PE KE 0 J, KE (m +m )v /, PE PE m g, nc (T)(-) + T() 0 nc n m nc n m T T F N m g m g N.B.. The dtance traveled by the tw blck are the ame.. The peed the tw blck are the ame. 3. I knetc rctn k nt zer, nc k 4. F N and m g de n wrk nce they are perpendcular t the dplacement m. 0 KE m g (m +m )v / m g v [m g/(m +m )] / m/ 35