An Introduction to Work and Energy Unit 4 Presentation 1.
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Transcript of An Introduction to Work and Energy Unit 4 Presentation 1.
![Page 1: An Introduction to Work and Energy Unit 4 Presentation 1.](https://reader036.fdocuments.in/reader036/viewer/2022082711/56649ebb5503460f94bc4143/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
An Introduction to Work and Energy
Unit 4 Presentation 1
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What is Work?
Work is defined as a force applied over a distance
Work is a scalar
Note that the distance must be parallel to the applied force
SI Unit: Joule
lldFW
2
2
s
mkgJ
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Work Examples
Calculate the work it takes to lift a 50N box 3 meters.
Calculate the work it takes to lift a 20 kg box 5 meters.
md
NF
W
3
50
?
JmNdFW 150)3(50
md
NsmkgF
W
5
196)/8.9(20
?2
JmNdFW 980)5(196
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Non-aligned forces
Remember, the applied force MUST be in the same direction of the motion to calculate work. If not, consider the following:
F
Force applied, through tension in a rope
Motion of the block
Consider the applied force vector:
llF
apF
cosapll FF
Therefore, work can also be described as:
llap dFW
)cos(
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What is Energy?
Energy is defined as the ability to do work.
If an object has energy, it has an ability to do work, which is a force applied over a distance.
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6 Main Types of Energy
Heat Sound Light Chemical Electrical Mechanical (Kinetic & Potential)
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Mechanical Energy
Mechanical Energy is divided into Kinetic Energy and Potential Energy
Kinetic Energy: The Energy of Motion
Potential Energy: Stored Energy that can be converted into other types of energy
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Work – Kinetic Energy Theorem
Theorem: The net work done on an object is equal to the change in the object’s kinetic energy.
Kinetic energy is the energy of motion of an object:
SI Unit for Energy: Joule
KEKEKEW of
2
2
1mvKE
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Kinetic Energy Example
The driver of a 1000 kg car traveling on the interstate at 35.0 m/s (nearly 80 mph) slams on his breaks to avoid hitting a second vehicle in front of him, which had come to rest because of congestion ahead. After the breaks are applied, a constant friction force of 8000 N acts on the car. Ignore air resistance.
(a) At what minimum distance should the breaks be applied to avoid a collision with the other vehicle?(b) If the distance between the vehicles is initially only 30 m, at what speed would the collision occur?
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Kinetic Energy Example
Lets apply the Work-Kinetic Energy theorem:
Now, consider that the only work being done is by kinetic friction, and the force and direction of motion are opposite of each other:
22
2
1
2
1of mvmvW
22
2
1
2
1ofk mvmvdf
smv
smv
kgm
d
Nf
f
o
k
/0
/35
1000
?
8000
k
of
f
mvmvd
22
21
21
md 6.768000
)35)(1000(21
)0)(1000(21 22
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Kinetic Energy Example
Now, find the speed at impact if the distance is only 30 m.
?
/35
1000
30
8000
f
o
k
v
smv
kgm
md
Nf 22
2
1
2
1ofk mvmvdf
f
ok
vm
mvdf
2121 2
smv f /3.27)1000(
21
)35)(1000(21
308000 2
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Conservative and Nonconservative Forces
Conservative Force: A force that allows a user to recover their work, as kinetic energy, completely and with very little dissipation.
Nonconservative Force: A force that does not allow a user to recover their work, as kinetic energy, very well. In fact, much of the work is dissipated as various other forms of energy (heat, sound, etc.)
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Gravitational Potential Energy
Work can be done on a system to raise its level of energy without giving it kinetic energy.
Ex: Lifting a brick from the floor to a tabletop.
Work was done against the force of gravity, and the brick is said to have gravitational potential energy.
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Gravitational Potential Energy
heighth
hmgU
U = Potential Energy
SI Units: Joule
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Gravitational Potential Energy Example
Calculate the change in gravitational potential energy when a 5 kg brick is lifted 20 meters above ground level.
?
20
/8.9
52
U
mh
smg
kgm
JmsmkgU
mghU
980)20)(/8.9(5 2
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Conservation of Energy
Energy can be neither created nor destroyed in any type of reaction, physical or chemical. Rather, energy simply changes form.
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Conservation of Mechanical Energy
In any isolated system of objects interacting only through conservative forces, the total mechanical energy E = KE + GPE, of the system, remains the same at all times.
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Conservation of Mechanical Energy Mathematically
ffoo
ffoo
fo
mghmvmghmv
GPEKEGPEKE
EE
22
2
1
2
1