Chapter 6 Circular Motion, Orbits, and Gravity. Slide 6-23 Uniform Circular Motion.
Orbits and Energy Consider an object of mass m in a circular orbit a distance r from the center of...
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Transcript of Orbits and Energy Consider an object of mass m in a circular orbit a distance r from the center of...
Orbits and Energy
r
Consider an object of mass m in a circular orbit a distance r from the center of the Earth.
Orbits and Energy
gF
Consider an object of mass m in a circular orbit a distance r from the center of the Earth.
Orbits and Energy
Consider an object of mass m in a circular orbit a distance r from the center of the Earth.
gF
2
21
ok mvE
But
rGM
vo
2
21
rGM
mEk
rMm
GEk 2
Orbits and Energy
Consider an object of mass m in a circular orbit a distance r from the center of the Earth.
gF
But
rMm
GEg
2g
k
EE
rMm
GEk 2
Circular Orbit
Orbits and Energy
Consider an object of mass m in a circular orbit a distance r from the center of the Earth.
gF
gkT EEE
Circular Orbit
rMm
Gr
MmGET 2
rMm
GET 2
kT EE Circular Orbit
aMm
GET 2 Elliptical Orbit
Total Mechanical Energy
Orbits and Energy
Two small spaceships, each with a mass m = 2000. kg, are in the circular Earth orbit of the diagram, at altitude h of 400. km. Igor, the commander of one of the ships, arrives at
any fixed point in the orbit 90. s ahead of Sally, the commander of the other ship.
a. What are the ships’ orbital periods?
32
2 4r
GMT
Kepler’s Third
GMr
T3
2
m
mmhrr E
6
66
1077.6
1000.41037.6
But
P
Orbits and Energy
Two small spaceships, each with a mass m = 2000. kg, are in the circular Earth orbit of the diagram, at altitude h of 400. km. Igor, the commander of one of the ships, arrives at
any fixed point in the orbit 90. s ahead of Sally, the commander of the other ship.
a. What are the ships’ orbital periods?
32
2 4r
GMT
Kepler’s Third
GMr
T3
2
kg
kg
Nm
mT
242
211
36
1098.51067.6
1077.62
sT 5540
P
Orbits and Energy
Two small spaceships, each with a mass m = 2000. kg, are in the circular Earth orbit of the diagram, at altitude h of 400. km. Igor, the commander of one of the ships, arrives at
any fixed point in the orbit 90. s ahead of Sally, the commander of the other ship.
b. What are the ships’ orbital speeds?
rM
Gvo
m
kg
kg
Nmvo 6
24
2
211
1077.6
1098.51067.6
smvo 7680
P
For a circular orbit
Orbits and Energy
Two small spaceships, each with a mass m = 2000. kg, are in the circular Earth orbit of the diagram, at altitude h of 400. km. Igor, the commander of one of the ships, arrives at
any fixed point in the orbit 90. s ahead of Sally, the commander of the other ship.
b. What are the ships’ orbital speeds?
Tr
vo 2
s
mvo 5540
1077.62 6
smvo 7680
PFor a constant
speed, circular orbit
OR
Orbits and Energy
Two small spaceships, each with a mass m = 2000. kg, are in the circular Earth orbit of the diagram, at altitude h of 400. km. Igor, the commander of one of the ships, arrives at
any fixed point in the orbit 90. s ahead of Sally, the commander of the other ship.
c. What is the total mechanical energy of either ship?
rMm
GET 2 For a circular orbit
m
kgkg
kg
NmET 6
24
2
211
1077.62
.20001098.51067.6
JET101089.5
Orbits and Energy
Two small spaceships, each with a mass m = 2000. kg, are in the circular Earth orbit of the diagram, at altitude h of 400. km. Igor, the commander of one of the ships, arrives at
any fixed point in the orbit 90. s ahead of Sally, the commander of the other ship.
c. What is the total mechanical energy of either ship?
gkT EEE
m
kgkg
kg
Nm
smkgET
6
24
2
211
2
1077.6
.20001098.51067.6
7680.200021
JET101089.5
rMm
GmvE oT 2
21
OR
Orbits and Energy
At point P in the diagram, Sally fires an instantaneous burst in the forward direction, reducing her ship’s speed by 1.00 %.
d. What is her ship’s new kinetic energy and potential energy immediately after this burst?
2
21
mvEk
2768099.0.200021
smkgEk
JEk101078.5
Orbits and Energy
At point P in the diagram, Sally fires an instantaneous burst in the forward direction, reducing her ship’s speed by 1.00 %.
d. What is her ship’s new kinetic energy and potential energy immediately after this burst?
rMm
GEg
m
kgkg
kg
NmEg 6
24
2
211
1077.6
.20001098.51067.6
JEg111018.1
Orbits and Energy
At point P in the diagram, Sally fires an instantaneous burst in the forward direction, reducing her ship’s speed by 1.00 %.
e. What is her ship’s new total mechanical energy immediately after this burst?
gkT EEE
JJET1110 1018.11078.5
JET101002.6
Notice that Sally’s total mechanical energy is less than before.
(More Negative!)
Orbits and Energy
At point P in the diagram, Sally fires an instantaneous burst in the forward direction, reducing her ship’s speed by 1.00 %.
f. What is her ship’s new semimajor axis immediately after this burst?
aMm
GET 2
ma 61063.6
TEMm
Ga2
J
kgkg
kg
Nma 10
24
2
211
1002.62
.20001098.51067.6
Orbits and Energy
At point P in the diagram, Sally fires an instantaneous burst in the forward direction, reducing her ship’s speed by 1.00 %.
g. Which of the dashed elliptical orbits shown in the figure will Sally’s ship then take?
P1
2
Notice that the semimajor axis is less than the original r!
Orbits and Energy
At point P in the diagram, Sally fires an instantaneous burst in the forward direction, reducing her ship’s speed by 1.00 %.
g. Which of the dashed elliptical orbits shown in the figure will Sally’s ship then take?
P
Notice that the semimajor axis is less than the original r!
Orbits and Energy
At point P in the diagram, Sally fires an instantaneous burst in the forward direction, reducing her ship’s speed by 1.00 %.
h. What will Sally’s new orbital period be?
32
2 4a
GMT
Kepler’s Third
GMa
T3
2
kg
kg
Nm
mT
242
211
36
1098.51067.6
1063.62
sT 5370
Orbits and Energy
i. When Sally returns to point P she fires an instantaneous burst in the backward direction returning her ship to its original speed. Is Sally now ahead or behind of Igor and by how much?
ssTT SI 53705540
s 170
But Sally was originally 90. s behind so
ahead! sss .80.90170
P