July 3, Week 5 Today: Finish Chapter 9, Begin...
Transcript of July 3, Week 5 Today: Finish Chapter 9, Begin...
July 3, Week 5
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Today: Finish Chapter 9, Begin Chapter 10,Work
No Office Hours on Friday.
Homework Assignment #5 - Due Monday, July 7. (Homeworkassignment #6 will be due Friday, July 11)
Test #5 on Tuesday, July 8
There will be a reading quiz due Monday.
Using Conservation of Momentum II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
A
−→vAf
B
−→vBf
After
mA−→vAi +mB
−→vBi = mA
−→vAf +mB
−→vBf
Using Conservation of Momentum II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
A
−→vAf
B
−→vBf
After
mA−→vAi +mB
−→vBi = mA
−→vAf +mB
−→vBf
Component Form:
Using Conservation of Momentum II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
A
−→vAf
B
−→vBf
After
mA−→vAi +mB
−→vBi = mA
−→vAf +mB
−→vBf
Component Form:
mA (vAx)i +mB (vBx)i = mA (vAx)f +mB (vBx)f
Using Conservation of Momentum II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
A
−→vAf
B
−→vBf
After
mA−→vAi +mB
−→vBi = mA
−→vAf +mB
−→vBf
Component Form:
mA (vAx)i +mB (vBx)i = mA (vAx)f +mB (vBx)fmA (vAy)i +mB (vBy)i = mA (vAy)f +mB (vBy)f
Completely-Inelastic Collisions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
When the colliding objects stick together, the collision is calledcompletely inelastic.
Completely-Inelastic Collisions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
When the colliding objects stick together, the collision is calledcompletely inelastic.
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
Completely-Inelastic Collisions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
When the colliding objects stick together, the collision is calledcompletely inelastic.
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
mA−→vAi +mB
−→vBi
Completely-Inelastic Collisions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
When the colliding objects stick together, the collision is calledcompletely inelastic.
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
After
mA−→vAi +mB
−→vBi
Completely-Inelastic Collisions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
When the colliding objects stick together, the collision is calledcompletely inelastic.
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
B
A
After
mA−→vAi +mB
−→vBi
Completely-Inelastic Collisions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
When the colliding objects stick together, the collision is calledcompletely inelastic.
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
B
A−→vf
After
mA−→vAi +mB
−→vBi
Completely-Inelastic Collisions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
When the colliding objects stick together, the collision is calledcompletely inelastic.
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
B
A−→vf
After
mA−→vAi +mB
−→vBi (mA +mB)
−→vf
Completely-Inelastic Collisions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
When the colliding objects stick together, the collision is calledcompletely inelastic.
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
B
A−→vf
After
mA−→vAi +mB
−→vBi = (mA +mB)
−→vf
Completely-Inelastic Collisions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
When the colliding objects stick together, the collision is calledcompletely inelastic.
Before
A
−→vAi
B
−→vBi
B
A−→vf
After
mA−→vAi +mB
−→vBi = (mA +mB)
−→vf
Component Form: mA (vAx)i +mB (vBx)i = (mA +mB) (vx)f
mA (vAy)i +mB (vBy)i = (mA +mB) (vy)f
Conservation Exercise IV
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 1-kg mass sliding to the right with speed 1m/s on a frictionlessfloor collides with a 2-kg mass going to the left at 2m/s. If themasses stick to each other, how fast is the combo going after?
BEFORE
Conservation Exercise IV
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 1-kg mass sliding to the right with speed 1m/s on a frictionlessfloor collides with a 2-kg mass going to the left at 2m/s. If themasses stick to each other, how fast is the combo going after?
BEFORE AFTER
?
Conservation Exercise IV
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 1-kg mass sliding to the right with speed 1m/s on a frictionlessfloor collides with a 2-kg mass going to the left at 2m/s. If themasses stick to each other, how fast is the combo going after?
BEFORE AFTER
?
(a) (5/3) m/s
Conservation Exercise IV
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 1-kg mass sliding to the right with speed 1m/s on a frictionlessfloor collides with a 2-kg mass going to the left at 2m/s. If themasses stick to each other, how fast is the combo going after?
BEFORE AFTER
?
(a) (5/3) m/s (b) − (5/3) m/s
Conservation Exercise IV
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 1-kg mass sliding to the right with speed 1m/s on a frictionlessfloor collides with a 2-kg mass going to the left at 2m/s. If themasses stick to each other, how fast is the combo going after?
BEFORE AFTER
?
(a) (5/3) m/s (b) − (5/3) m/s (c) −1m/s
Conservation Exercise IV
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 1-kg mass sliding to the right with speed 1m/s on a frictionlessfloor collides with a 2-kg mass going to the left at 2m/s. If themasses stick to each other, how fast is the combo going after?
BEFORE AFTER
?
(a) (5/3) m/s (b) − (5/3) m/s (c) −1m/s
(d) 3m/s
Conservation Exercise IV
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 1-kg mass sliding to the right with speed 1m/s on a frictionlessfloor collides with a 2-kg mass going to the left at 2m/s. If themasses stick to each other, how fast is the combo going after?
BEFORE AFTER
?
(a) (5/3) m/s (b) − (5/3) m/s (c) −1m/s
(d) 3m/s (e) −3m/s
Conservation Exercise IV
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 1-kg mass sliding to the right with speed 1m/s on a frictionlessfloor collides with a 2-kg mass going to the left at 2m/s. If themasses stick to each other, how fast is the combo going after?
BEFORE AFTER
?
(a) (5/3) m/s (b) − (5/3) m/s (c) −1m/s
(d) 3m/s (e) −3m/s
Conservation Exercise IV
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 1-kg mass sliding to the right with speed 1m/s on a frictionlessfloor collides with a 2-kg mass going to the left at 2m/s. If themasses stick to each other, how fast is the combo going after?
BEFORE AFTER
?
(c) −1m/s
Conservation: (1 kg)(1m/s) + (2 kg)(−2m/s) = (1 kg + 2 kg)(vx)f(1 kg ·m/s)− (4 kg ·m/s) = (3 kg)(vx)f ⇒ −(3 kg ·m/s) = (3 kg)(vx)f
2D-Conservation Exercise
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 6 kg box-shaped firecracker explodes into two unequal pieces. Ifthe first piece of mass 2 kg has velocity 20m/s at 45◦, what speedand direction must the other piece have?
BEFORE
6 kg
2D-Conservation Exercise
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 6 kg box-shaped firecracker explodes into two unequal pieces. Ifthe first piece of mass 2 kg has velocity 20m/s at 45◦, what speedand direction must the other piece have?
BEFORE
6 kg
AFTER
2 kg
45◦
20m/s
2D-Conservation Exercise
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 6 kg box-shaped firecracker explodes into two unequal pieces. Ifthe first piece of mass 2 kg has velocity 20m/s at 45◦, what speedand direction must the other piece have?
BEFORE
6 kg
AFTER
2 kg
45◦
20m/s
(a) 10m/s at 225◦
2D-Conservation Exercise
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 6 kg box-shaped firecracker explodes into two unequal pieces. Ifthe first piece of mass 2 kg has velocity 20m/s at 45◦, what speedand direction must the other piece have?
BEFORE
6 kg
AFTER
2 kg
45◦
20m/s
(a) 10m/s at 225◦ (b) 20m/s at 225◦
2D-Conservation Exercise
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 6 kg box-shaped firecracker explodes into two unequal pieces. Ifthe first piece of mass 2 kg has velocity 20m/s at 45◦, what speedand direction must the other piece have?
BEFORE
6 kg
AFTER
2 kg
45◦
20m/s
(a) 10m/s at 225◦ (b) 20m/s at 225◦ (c) 40m/s at 225◦
2D-Conservation Exercise
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 6 kg box-shaped firecracker explodes into two unequal pieces. Ifthe first piece of mass 2 kg has velocity 20m/s at 45◦, what speedand direction must the other piece have?
BEFORE
6 kg
AFTER
2 kg
45◦
20m/s
(a) 10m/s at 225◦ (b) 20m/s at 225◦ (c) 40m/s at 225◦
(d) 10m/s at 135◦
2D-Conservation Exercise
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 6 kg box-shaped firecracker explodes into two unequal pieces. Ifthe first piece of mass 2 kg has velocity 20m/s at 45◦, what speedand direction must the other piece have?
BEFORE
6 kg
AFTER
2 kg
45◦
20m/s
(a) 10m/s at 225◦ (b) 20m/s at 225◦ (c) 40m/s at 225◦
(d) 10m/s at 135◦ (e) 40m/s at 135◦
2D-Conservation Exercise
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 6 kg box-shaped firecracker explodes into two unequal pieces. Ifthe first piece of mass 2 kg has velocity 20m/s at 45◦, what speedand direction must the other piece have?
BEFORE
6 kg
AFTER
2 kg
45◦
20m/s
(a) 10m/s at 225◦ (b) 20m/s at 225◦ (c) 40m/s at 225◦
(d) 10m/s at 135◦ (e) 40m/s at 135◦
2D-Conservation Exercise
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 6 kg box-shaped firecracker explodes into two unequal pieces. Ifthe first piece of mass 2 kg has velocity 20m/s at 45◦, what speedand direction must the other piece have?
BEFORE
6 kg
AFTER
2 kg
45◦
20m/s
(a) 10m/s at 225◦
0 = mA−→vAf +mB
−→vBf ⇒
−→vBf = −
(
mA
mB
)
−→vAf = −
(
2
4
)
−→vAf
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(a) 9m/s
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(a) 9m/s
(b)√45m/s = 6.7m/s
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(a) 9m/s
(b)√45m/s = 6.7m/s
(c) 3m/s
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(a) 9m/s
(b)√45m/s = 6.7m/s
(c) 3m/s
(d)√5m/s = 2.236m/s
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(a) 9m/s
(b)√45m/s = 6.7m/s
(c) 3m/s
(d)√5m/s = 2.236m/s
(e) 1m/s
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(a) 9m/s
(b)√45m/s = 6.7m/s
(c) 3m/s
(d)√5m/s = 2.236m/s
(e) 1m/s
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(d)√5m/s = 2.236m/s
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(d)√5m/s = 2.236m/s
(vAx)i = 3m/s (vAy)i = 0
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(d)√5m/s = 2.236m/s
(vAx)i = 3m/s (vAy)i = 0
(vBx)i = 0 (vBy)i = 3m/s
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(d)√5m/s = 2.236m/s
(vAx)i = 3m/s (vAy)i = 0
(vBx)i = 0 (vBy)i = 3m/s
x-Component: (1 kg)(3m/s) + 0 = (3 kg) (vx)f ⇒ (vx)f = 1m/s
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(d)√5m/s = 2.236m/s
(vAx)i = 3m/s (vAy)i = 0
(vBx)i = 0 (vBy)i = 3m/s
x-Component: (1 kg)(3m/s) + 0 = (3 kg) (vx)f ⇒ (vx)f = 1m/s
y-Component: 0 + (2 kg)(3m/s) = (3 kg) (vy)f ⇒ (vy)f = 2m/s
2D Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A block with MA = 1 kg and velocity 3m/s to the right has aperfectly inelastic collision with MB = 2 kg that has velocity 3m/sup. How fast must the masses be going the instant after theircollision?
1 kg3m/s
2 kg
3m/s
(d)√5m/s = 2.236m/s
(vAx)i = 3m/s (vAy)i = 0
(vBx)i = 0 (vBy)i = 3m/s
x-Component: (1 kg)(3m/s) + 0 = (3 kg) (vx)f ⇒ (vx)f = 1m/s
y-Component: 0 + (2 kg)(3m/s) = (3 kg) (vy)f ⇒ (vy)f = 2m/s
vf =√
(vx)2
f + (vy)2
f=
√
1m2/s2 + 4m2/s2
Work and Energy
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Energy - The ability to do work or results from work being done tosomething.
Work and Energy
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Energy - The ability to do work or results from work being done tosomething.
Work - a measure of much effort goes into causing motion.
Work and Energy
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Energy - The ability to do work or results from work being done tosomething.
Work - a measure of much effort goes into causing motion.
Work and Energy
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Energy - The ability to do work or results from work being done tosomething.
Work - a measure of much effort goes into causing motion.
−→F
Work and Energy
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Energy - The ability to do work or results from work being done tosomething.
Work - a measure of much effort goes into causing motion.
−→F
Work and Energy
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Energy - The ability to do work or results from work being done tosomething.
Work - a measure of much effort goes into causing motion.
−→F
−→d
−→d = displacement= distance anddirection traveled.
Work and Energy
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Energy - The ability to do work or results from work being done tosomething.
Work - a measure of much effort goes into causing motion.
−→F
−→d
−→d = displacement= distance anddirection traveled.
Work done by the force: W = Fd
Work and Energy
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Energy - The ability to do work or results from work being done tosomething.
Work - a measure of much effort goes into causing motion.
−→F
−→d
−→d = displacement= distance anddirection traveled.
Work done by the force: W = Fd
Unit: N ·m = kg ·m2/s2 = J
Joule
Restrictions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
−→F
−→d
Work, W = Fd
This equation is correct only in the situation that:
Restrictions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
−→F
−→d
Work, W = Fd
This equation is correct only in the situation that:−→F is constant
Restrictions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
−→F
−→d
Work, W = Fd
This equation is correct only in the situation that:−→F is constant−→d is a straight line
Restrictions
Momentum 3rd July 2014
−→F
−→d
Work, W = Fd
This equation is correct only in the situation that:−→F is constant−→d is a straight line−→F and
−→d are in the same direction.
Work Exercise I
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by the tension force?
10N
0.5m
Work Exercise I
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by the tension force?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
Work Exercise I
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by the tension force?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
(b) 0.5 J
Work Exercise I
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by the tension force?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
(b) 0.5 J
(c) 5 J
Work Exercise I
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by the tension force?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
(b) 0.5 J
(c) 5 J
(d) 10 J
Work Exercise I
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by the tension force?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
(b) 0.5 J
(c) 5 J
(d) 10 J
(e) Not enough information to determine
Work Exercise I
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by the tension force?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
(b) 0.5 J
(c) 5 J
(d) 10 J
(e) Not enough information to determine
Work Exercise I
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by the tension force?
10N
0.5m
−→T
−→w = 10N
(c) 5 J
∑
Fy = may ⇒
T − 10N = 0 ⇒ T = 10N
W = Td = (10N)(0.5m)
Work Exercise I
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by the tension force?
10N
0.5m
−→T
−→w = 10N
(c) 5 J
∑
Fy = may ⇒
T − 10N = 0 ⇒ T = 10N
W = Td = (10N)(0.5m)
Note: W = work and w = weight
Perpendicular Force
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A force perpendicular to the displacement does no work.
Perpendicular Force
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A force perpendicular to the displacement does no work.
Perpendicular Force
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A force perpendicular to the displacement does no work.
−→F
Perpendicular Force
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A force perpendicular to the displacement does no work.
−→F
−→d
Perpendicular Force
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A force perpendicular to the displacement does no work.
−→F
−→d
This force cannot be responsiblefor this motion ⇒ W = 0
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
−→d
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
−→dφ
φ = angle between−→F and
−→d
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
−→dφ
φ = angle between−→F and
−→d
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
−→dφ
φ = angle between−→F and
−→d
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
−→dφ
φ = angle between−→F and
−→d
F‖
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
−→dφ
φ = angle between−→F and
−→d
F‖
W = F‖d = Fd cosφ
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
−→dφ
φ = angle between−→F and
−→d
F‖
W = F‖d = Fd cosφ
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
−→dφ
φ = angle between−→F and
−→d
F‖
W = F‖d = Fd cosφF⊥
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
−→dφ
φ = angle between−→F and
−→d
F‖
W = F‖d = Fd cosφF⊥ −→
F⊥ does no work
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
−→dφ
φ = angle between−→F and
−→d
F‖
W = F‖d = Fd cosφF⊥ −→
F⊥ does no work
W = Fd cosφ
Arbitrary Direction
Momentum 3rd July 2014
Only the component of the force parallel to the displacement doeswork.
−→F
−→dφ
φ = angle between−→F and
−→d
F‖
W = F‖d = Fd cosφF⊥ −→
F⊥ does no work
W = Fd cosφ
Only correct for Constant force & Straight-line displacement
Work Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by gravity?
10N
0.5m
Work Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by gravity?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
Work Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by gravity?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
(b) 5 J
Work Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by gravity?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
(b) 5 J
(c) 5 J cos 180◦ = −5 J
Work Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by gravity?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
(b) 5 J
(c) 5 J cos 180◦ = −5 J
(d) 10 J cos 180◦ = −10 J
Work Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by gravity?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
(b) 5 J
(c) 5 J cos 180◦ = −5 J
(d) 10 J cos 180◦ = −10 J
(e) Not enough information to determine
Work Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by gravity?
10N
0.5m
(a) 0 J
(b) 5 J
(c) 5 J cos 180◦ = −5 J
(d) 10 J cos 180◦ = −10 J
(e) Not enough information to determine
Work Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by gravity?
10N
0.5m
10N
180◦
(c) 5 J cos 180◦ = −5 J
W = Fd cosφ
Work Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by gravity?
10N
0.5m
10N
180◦
(c) 5 J cos 180◦ = −5 J
W = Fd cosφ
⇒ W = (10N)(0.5m) cos 180◦
Work Exercise II
Momentum 3rd July 2014
A 10N block is pulled 0.5m upwards with constant speed by amassless rope. How much work is done by gravity?
10N
0.5m
10N
180◦
(c) 5 J cos 180◦ = −5 J
W = Fd cosφ
⇒ W = (10N)(0.5m) cos 180◦
Negative work slows an object down