Work Problems

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Work Problems Chapter 14.1

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Work Problems. Chapter 14.1. In the equation for work, F is the___________ applied to the object and d is the _________ through which the force is applied. Force. DISTANCE. A boy lifts a 30N dragon 2 meters above the ground. How much work did the boy do on the dragon?. W= F x D - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Work Problems

Page 1: Work Problems

Work ProblemsChapter 14.1

Page 2: Work Problems

1.In the equation for work, F is the___________ applied to the object and d is the _________ through which the force is applied.

Force

DISTANCE

Page 3: Work Problems

1.A boy lifts a 30N dragon 2 meters above the ground. How much work did the boy do on the dragon?

W= F x DW= 30N x 2mW=60J

Page 4: Work Problems

1.A 45N girl sits on a 8N bench. How much work is done on the bench?

Work = Force x Distance

Nothing moved so no work is done!

Page 5: Work Problems

Which of the following is having work done on it?

A. a grocery bag as you lift it up

B. a crane moving dirt

C. a crate as you push it along the floor

D. a car parked on a ramp

A. Yes

B. Yes

C. Yes

D. No, nothing is moving!

Page 6: Work Problems

Suppose you want to calculate how much work it takes to lift a 160 N barbell. Besides the mass of the barbell, what other information do you need to know?A. the shape of the

weightsB. how high the

barbell is being lifted

C. the strength of the person doing the lifting

A. No

B. Yes, how far does it move!

C. no

Page 7: Work Problems

If you are in a car that is being pulled down a 56.0 m path with a force of 12.5 Newton’s (N), what is the “work” done on the car?

OW = F x DOF = 12.5NOD = 56m

OW = FxDOW=12.5N x 56mW = 700J

Page 8: Work Problems

A crane does work of 13,500 J with a force of 5200 N to lift a beam. How far can the beam be lifted (in meters)?

OD=W/FOW = 13500JOF = 5200N

D =13500J 5200ND = 2.60m

Page 9: Work Problems

A 600 kg great white shark is lurking below an observation cage. His movement is being studied from a series of motion sensors below the boat. The shark leisurely charges the cage, strikes it and makes the cage rattle. Later, the shark returns for another run at the cage. The shark strikes the cage with 12,800 N of force. The shark traveled for 10 m in making its run. The cage is designed to withstand 124,500 J of “work” before it breaks. Should the man in the cage be worried?

F = 12800ND = 10mW= 12800N x 10mW = 128000J