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Work, Power and Energy

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A girl exerts a force of 35N at a 35o angle to pull her wagon 25m down a street. How much work does she do on the wagon? Answer: W =Fcos?d =(35N)(cos35o)25m = 717J ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Work, Power and Energy


1
Work, Power and Energy
  • Physics 11
  • Mrs. Kay

2
Work
  • The product of the force exerted on an object and
    the distance the object moves in the direction of
    the force.
  • WFcos?d
  • Units J (joule) N (newton) x m (metre)
  • Work is done only if an object moves

3
Force vs. Displacement
  • The area under a force displacement graph equals
    the work done.

4
If movement is in same direction
  • Holding objects doesnt count as work, because no
    movement.
  • If perpendicular to movement cos(90o)0, so no
    work.
  • If parallel to movement cos(Oo) 1, so WFd

5
Problem
  • How much work is done by a weight lifter is she
    holds a 100N barbell above her head?
  • Answer
  • W Fcos?d
  • 100N cos(90o)(Om)
  • 0 J

6
Problem 2
  • 2. A man carries a 50N box on his shoulder and
    walks 30m. How much work does he do on the box?
  • Answer
  • W Fcos?d
  • 50N cos(90o) 30m
  • O J

7
Problem 3
  • A girl exerts a force of 35N at a 35o angle to
    pull her wagon 25m down a street. How much work
    does she do on the wagon?
  • Answer
  • W Fcos?d
  • (35N)(cos35o)25m
  • 717J

8
Problem 4
  • A superhero stops a runaway bus by exerting a
    force of 200N against the motion of the bus for
    12m. How much work does he do on the bus?
  • Answer
  • W Fcos?d
  • (200N)(cos 180o) (12m)
  • -2400J (negative because in opposite direction
    of motion)

9
Remember
  • If force and motion are horizontal and in the
    same direction you can use
  • WFd

10
When No force is done
11
Work against gravity
  • When there is a vertical and horizontal
    component, the displacement is equal to the
    height or vertical component. It does not depend
    on the incline.
  • Ex like a stairs or escalator question.
  • Use Wmgh, where h is the height that the object
    has traveled.

12
Problems
  1. A 75kg firefighter climbs up a flight of stairs
    10m high. How much work is required?
  2. A 900N crate rests on the floor. How much work
    is required to pull it 6m up a 35o incline?
  3. A girl holds a 15kg bag above her head. How much
    work did it take for her to lift it up to 2.2m?

13
Answers
  • Wmgh, (75kg)(9.8m/s2)(10m)7350J
  • Vertical sin(35) x 6
  • 3.44m, so
  • WFd(900N)(3.44m) 3097J
  • Wmgh (15kg)(9.8m/s2)(2.2m)323.4J

14
Practice
  • Day One
  • Pg 199 1-3
  • Pg 202 5-7
  • Pg 213 1-3 and 5
  • Day Two
  • Pg 213 7-11

15
Power
  • The rate of doing work
  • PW/t
  • Units watt (w) 1 Joule of energy transferred
    per second.

16
Problems
  • Pg.203 9-11
  • Pg.214 12-13,15,18

17
Forms of Energy
  • Kinetic energy found in moving objects
  • Potential energy stored energy. It is converted
    into kinetic energy. Can have many forms within
    it. (elastic, gravitational, chemical)
  • Energy is measured in Joules (J)

18
Kinetic Energy
  • The kinetic energy of an object is given by the
    equation
  • Ek1/2 mv2
  • It is proportional to the mass and square
    velocity of the object.
  • The heavier and more quickly the object is
    moving, the greater the kinetic energy

19
  • If there is a constant acceleration, and
    therefore a constant net force, and we assume the
    object is originally at rest, then WEk, or work
    is equal to kinetic energy

20
Work-Energy Theorem
  • Not all objects start at rest.
  • They may begin with work exerting on them, giving
    them an original Ek.
  • W-E Theorem states
  • The change in the kinetic energy of an object is
    equal to the net work done on it.
  • Wnet Ekf Eki Ek

21
W-E theorem
  • If net work is positive then Ek increases.
  • Ex Pitch a ball forward, the ball and force are
    in same direction so net work is positive.

22
  • If net work is negative then Ek decreases.
  • Ex catch the ball with mit, the balls motion if
    forward, but the mitt exerts a force opposite to
    the motion on the ball because the ball is slowed
    to zero Ek. The mitt exerts negative work on the
    ball.

23
Potential Energy
  • As you throw up a block, it loses kinetic energy
    (b/c it is slowing down), however it is gaining
    gravitational potential energy

24
Gravitational Potential Energy
  • Any time an object is thrown up, it must come
    down. Its downward motion is losing kinetic
    energy, but gaining potential energy
  • Epmgh (is only valid if g is constant)
  • Enet Ek Ep

25
Elastic Potential Energy
  • Energy can be stored in bending or stretching
    objects (like springs or elastics)
  • k springs constant
  • x distance spring is stretched

26
Practice
  • Pg.221 1-3 (Ek)
  • Pg.224 5-7 (Ep)
  • Pg. 237 1-4 (Problems)
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