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Chapter 5: Work and Energy

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Title: Chapter 5: Work and Energy


1
Chapter 5 Work and Energy
2
Work
  • Work is done on an object when some forces causes
    a displacement of the object (a change in
    position).
  • Imagine that your car runs out of gas, and you
    need to push it to the side of the road. You
    exert some force on the car to change its
    position. That means that you are doing work on
    the car. The work that you do on the car is
    equal to the magnitude of the force times the
    magnitude of the displacement of the car.
  • W Fd
  • The unit for work is the joule (J) named after
    James Joule. 1 J 1 Nm

3
Work
  • Work is done only when the force is parallel to
    the displacement.
  • If the force is perpendicular to the displacement
    of an object, work is not done on the object.
  • When the force on an object and the objects
    displacement are in different directions, only
    the component of the force that is parallel to
    the objects displacement does work.
  • If ? is the angle between the displacement and
    your applied force, we can calculate the work
    done on the object by using the equation
  • W Fdcos?

4
Net Work (Wnet)
  • If a many forces are applied to an object, we can
    find the net work being done on the object by
    using the equation
  • Wnet Fnet d cos ?
  • To calculate work, use the following equations
  • W Fd
  • W Fdcos?
  • Wnet Fnet d cos ?

5
Do Now 2/18
  • Decide whether any work is being done in each
    situation. If so, identify the object (s) on
    which work is being done.
  • 1.) A chicken scratching the ground
  • 2.) A person reading a sign
  • 3.) A crane lifting a bucket of concrete
  • 4.) Walking down the hallway with books in your
    hand.

6
Kinetic Energy
  • Kinetic energy is the energy associated with an
    object in motion.
  • Kinetic energy depends on the speed and mass of
    an object.
  • To find the kinetic energy of an object, we use
    the equation
  • KE ½ mv2
  • (kinetic energy is measured in joules (J), like
    work)

7
Work-Kinetic Energy Theorem
  • ?KE Wnet
  • KEf KEi Wnet
  • ½ mvf2 ½ mvi2 Wnet
  • The Work-Kinetic Energy Theorem tells us the work
    that is done on an object while the object
    changes speed.
  • When net work gt 0, speed is increasing
  • When net work lt 0, speed is decreasing

8
Do Now 2/19
  • 1.) A weightlifter lifts a set of weights a
    vertical distance of 1.8 m. If a constant net
    force of 400 N is exerted on the weights, what is
    the net work done on the weights?
  • 2.) A crate is pushed with a force of 42 N
    directed at an angle of 20 downward from the
    horizontal. If the crate moves a distance of 30
    m, how much work is done on the crate?
  • 3.) Furniture movers wish to load a truck using a
    ramp from the ground to the rear of the truck.
    One of the movers claims that less work would be
    required if the ramps angle with the horizontal
    was reduced. Is this claim valid? Explain.

9
Wnet ½ mvf2 ½ mvi2
  • A 4550 N forward force is applied to a 950 kg
    boat in order for it to accelerate from rest.
    1120 N of fluid friction from the water also acts
    on the boat. Use the work-kinetic energy theorem
    to determine how far the boat must travel for its
    speed to reach 10 m/s.

10
Potential Energy
  • The stored energy of an object is called
    potential energy.
  • Gravitational potential energy is the potential
    energy due to an objects elevated position. The
    amount of gravitational potential energy
    possessed by an object is equal to the work done
    against gravity in lifting it.
  • PE mgh
  • Where h is the height - the distance above some
    chosen reference level, such as the ground or the
    floor of a building

11
PEg mgh
  • 1.) A 2 kg ball is raised 5 meters from the
    ground. If the ground is considered the zero
    level, what is the gravitational potential energy
    of the ball?
  • 2.) A 30 kg boulder sits at the top of a
    mountain. If the top of the mountain is
    considered the zero level, what is the
    gravitational potential energy of the boulder?

12
Elastic Potential Energy
  • The potential energy stored in a compressed or
    stretched object is called elastic potential
    energy.
  • PEelastic ½ kx2
  • When an external force compresses or stretches
    the spring, elastic potential energy is stored in
    the spring.
  • x is the distance that the spring is stretched
    or compressed units for x is meters (m). The
    amount of energy depends on the distance that the
    spring is compressed or stretched from its
    natural length.
  • k is the spring constant, which is the springs
    resistance to being stretched or compressed
    units for k are Newtons per meter (N/m)

13
Do Now 2/20
  • A pinball bangs against a bumper, giving the
    ball a speed of 42 cm/s. If the ball has a mass
    of 50g, what is the balls kinetic energy in
    joules?

14
Mechanical Energy
  • Conserved quantity
  • Mechanical energy is the sum of the kinetic
    energy and all the forms of potential energy in
    an object (remember that an object can have
    elastic potential energy and gravitational
    potential energy).
  • ME KE SPE

15
Conservation of Mechanical Energy
  • When friction is absent, the amount of mechanical
    energy remains constant, or is conserved.
  • The initial amount of mechanical energy will
    equal the final amount of mechanical energy.
  • MEi MEf
  • KEi SPEi KEf SPEf
  • KEi PEelastic, i PEg, i KEf PEelastic, f
    PEg, f
  • ½ mvi2 ½ kxi2 mghi ½ mvf2 ½ kxf2 mghf

16
Do Now 2/23
  • A pinball bangs against a bumper, giving the
    ball a speed of 42 cm/s. If the ball has a mass
    of 50g, what is the balls kinetic energy in
    joules?

17
Do Now 2/24
  • 1.) Is conservation of mechanical energy likely
    to hold in these situations?
  • (a) A hockey puck sliding on a frictionless
    surface of ice
  • (b) A toy car rolling on a carpeted floor
  • (c) A baseball being thrown into the air
  • 2.) A child and sled with a combined mass of 50
    kg slide down a frictionless hill that is 7.34
    meters high. If the sled starts from rest, what
    is its speed at the bottom of the hill?

18
Power
  • Power is the rate at which work is done.
  • P Work W
  • time interval ?t
  • P Fd
  • ?t
  • P Fv (Force x speed)
  • Power is measured in Watts (W). Horsepower (hp)
    is another unit of power that is sometimes used
    1 hp 746 watts
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