WORK AND ENERGY - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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WORK AND ENERGY

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the ability to do work; energy of a system = amount of work that the ... deformed (stretched, squeezed,..) system to snatch back (e.g. rubber band, spring. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: WORK AND ENERGY


1
WORK AND ENERGY
  • work
  • is done when an object moves while force is
    acting on it W F d
  • F (net) force acting on object
  • d distance object moves while force is acting
  • (note F is really the component of the force in
    the direction of motion)
  • energy
  • the ability to do work energy of a system
    amount of work that the system can do
  • energy is stored work work done on a system
    ?system's energy increased ? system can give back
    energy by doing work.
  • Power
  • work done per unit time
  • units of work and energy
  • SI unit of work, energy 1 Joule 1 J 1 N m
  • 1 calorie 1 cal 4.18 J
    (original definition 1 cal amount of
    energy necessary to increase temperature of 1 g
    of water by 1 degree Celsius) the calorie of
    dieticians is really a kilocalorie 1000
    calories
  • English units foot-pound, BTU
  • BTU amount of energy needed to raise
    temperature of 1 lb of water by 1 deg.
    Fahrenheit
  • SI unit of power 1 Watt 1 W 1 J/s
  • 1 kWh 1 kilo-Watt-hour 3.6 MJ

2
POTENTIAL AND KINETIC ENERGY
  • lifting object
  • work done against gravitational forceraised
    object can drop down and do work (e.g. pull a
    cart)
  • i.e. raising object (doing work on it), increased
    its potential to do work ? gravitational
    potential energy
  • falling of raised object
  • object is accelerated -- loses potential energy
    -- gains energy of motion - kinetic
    energy
  • object can do work by virtue of its motion.
  • quantitatively
  • W F h, F m g ? W m g h
  • let object drop kinetic energy K mv2 /2
  • conservation of (mechanical) energy
  • when lifting the object, its gravitational
    potential energy is increased by the amount of
    work done lifting
  • when the object falls, this energy is converted
    (transformed) into kinetic energy (energy of
    motion)
  • gravitational potential energy Ug m g h
  • kinetic energy K mv2 /2

3
TYPES OF ENERGY
  • Many different kinds of energy can be
    transformed back and forth into each other
  • kinetic energy energy of motion work that
    system can do because of its motion
    (translational or rotational)
  • potential energy energy of position or state
    (gravitational, elastic, electric, chemical,
    nuclear)
  • gravitational energy work system can do due to
    objects having been raised against gravitational
    force depends on reference level i.e. on how
    far object can fall down
  • elastic energy due to ability of deformed
    (stretched, squeezed,..) system to snatch back
    (e.g. rubber band, spring..)
  • thermal energy kinetic energy of random motion
    of molecules brought into system by heating
    different from other forms of energy - not all of
    it can be converted back.
  • electromagnetic energy (electric energy)
    energy due to electromagnetic forces
  • radiant energy energy carried by
    electromagnetic radiation
  • chemical energy energy stored in molecular
    structure of chemical compounds can be
    liberated by chemical reactions converting
    compound into other compounds with less stored
    chemical energy.
  • nuclear energy energy due to nuclear structure,
    i.e. how protons and neutrons are bound to each
    other to form nuclei.

4
CONSERVATION OF ENERGY
  • Energy conservation
  • the total energy of all participants in any
    process is unchanged throughout that process.
    Energy can be transformed (changed from one
    energy form to another), and transferred (moved
    from one place to another), but cannot be created
    or destroyed. In an isolated system the total
    amount of energy is conserved.
  • Conservation laws in physics
  • conserved quantities quantities that do not
    change - are conserved
  • Conservation laws are related to symmetry
    property of system -also called invariance
    property.
  • Every invariance property is associated with a
    conserved quantity.
  • Energy conservation is related to invariance
    under translation in time (i.e. laws of physics
    do not change as time passes).
  • Other conserved quantities
  • momentum (invariance under translation in space)
  • angular momentum (rotation)
  • electric charge (gauge transformation)
  • certain properties of subatomic particles
    (e.g. Isospin, color charge, ...)
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