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Physical Science

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Title: Physical Science


1
Physical Science
  • Work and Energy
  • Slides subject to change

2
Work and Energy
  • Work refers to an activity involving force and
    motion.
  • The force is in the direction of the motion.

3
What Is Work?
  • Work done by a constant force F equals the
    product of the force and parallel distance d
    through which the object moves while the force is
    applied.
  • Units are N-m or joules (J).

force
distance
W Fd
4
Example
  • Given Formula
  • F1 800 N W Fd
  • d 20 m

F1
d 20 meters
0
5
Example
  • Given Formula
  • F1 800 N W Fd
  • d 20 m
  • W (800)(20) 16,000 J

F1
d 20 meters
0
6
Luggage
  • Given Formula
  • F2 400 N W Fd
  • Motion in direction of F2 0 m.
  • d0.

luggage F2
0
20 meters
7
Luggage
  • Given Formula
  • F2 400 N W Fd
  • Motion in direction of F2 0 m.
  • d0.
  • W (400)(0) 0 J
  • F2 (luggage weight) does NO work.

0
20 meters
8
Weightlifting
  • Lift m 23 kg, d 2 meters.
  • F mg 23(9.8) 225 N
  • W Fd (225)(2) 450 J
  • Hold it there for 300 seconds.
  • How much additional work does it take?
  • d 0
  • W (1000)(0) 0 J

9
Kinetic Energy
  • Energy associated with motion.
  • Motion Gr. kinesis
  • KE ½ mv2
  • Energy units in SI system are joules (J)

v
10
Kinetic Energy
  • Energy associated with motion.
  • Given Formula
  • m 1,000 kg KE ½ mv2
  • v 13 m/s
  • KE (½)(1000)(13)2 84,500 J

Energy associated with motion
11
Kinetic Energy
Mass Speed KE ½ mv2
1,000 kg 13 m/s 84,500 J
1,000 kg 26 m/s 338,000 J
  • As speed goes up, the kinetic energy goes up as
    the speed squared!
  • Double the speed from 13 m/s to 26 m/s, energy
    increases four-fold.

12
Energy
  • When positive work is done, there is an increase
    of kinetic energy.
  • When negative work is done, there is an decrease
    of kinetic energy.
  • ?W ?KE , or amount of work done equals the
    change in kinetic energy.

? means change in
13
Kingda Ka
  • How much work does is take to accelerate Kingda
    Ka from 0 to 128 mi/h (57 m/s)? Assume that all
    work goes into kinetic energy.
  • Calculate how much kinetic energy it gains.

Mass Speed KE ½ mv2
Initial 9,000 kg 0 m/s 0 J
Final 9,000 kg 57 m/s 14.6x106 J
14
Kingda Ka
  • Initial KE is 0 J.
  • Final KE is 14.6x106 J.
  • ?E KEf - KEi 14.6x106 - 0
  • 14.6x106 J
  • Since W ?KE, it must take 14.6x106 J of
  • work to accelerate the Kingda Ka car.

15
Potential Energy
  • Work can also be done to change the position of
    an object and create potential energy (PE).
  • Example work done against gravity to lift an
    object and give it potential energy.
  • Gravitational potential energy
  • mg weight of an object
  • h height raised

PE mgh
16
Other PE Examples
  • Springs
  • Archery Bow

17
Potential Energy
  • Gravitational PE comes from raising the height of
    mass m.
  • Given Formula
  • m 80 kg PE mgh
  • h 50 m
  • PE mg h
  • (80)(9.8)(50)
  • 38,200 J

70
20
18
Kingda Ka
139
  • How much gravitational potential energy does
    Kingda Ka gain by climbing from from 0 m to 139
    m? (h 139 m)

Mass Height PE mgh
9,000 kg 139 m 12.3x106 J
0
19
Mechanical Energy
  • Total mechanical energy E is the total of kinetic
    energy and potential energy.
  • E KE PE

20
Conservation of Energy
  • The total mechanical energy of an isolated system
    remains constant.
  • Initial total energy equals final total energy.
  • Ebefore Eafter
  • (KE PE)before (KE PE)after
  • Isolated means no work is done from the outside
    that affects the system.

21
An Example
  • Slowly lift a 10-kg anvil to h 5 meters and
    hold it there. What is its total energy at h?
  • Initally
  • KE 0
  • PE mgh 10(9.8)(5) 490 J
  • Einitial KE PE 0 490 490 J

5 m
0 m
22
An Example
  • Release it, it falls to h 0. Without your hands
    in the way, the anvil and gravity form an
    isolated system.
  • Finally
  • KE ½ mv2
  • PE 0
  • Efinal (KE PE)final ½ mv2

5 m
0 m
23
An Example
  • As it falls, by conservation of energy,
  • Ebefore Eafter
  • (KE PE)before (KE PE)after
  • (490) (½ mv2)
  • Solve for v,
  • v2 2(490)/10 98
  • v 9.9 m/s

24
A Pendulum
  • At h 3 m above equilibrium (the lowest point),
    and at rest.
  • m 5 kg
  • KE 0
  • PE mgh 5(9.8)(3) 147 J
  • Einitial 147 J

3 m
0 m
Equilibrium
25
A Pendulum
  • At lowest point h 0 m
  • m 5 kg
  • KE ½ mv2
  • PE mgh 0 J
  • Efinal
  • ½ (5)v2 2.5v2
  • Conservation of Energy Einitial Efinal
  • 147 2.5 v2
  • v 6.8 m/s

26
Look at Energy
  • Total is always the same

KE 147 J
PE 147 J
PE
PE
KE
KE
KE 0
PE 0
in-between, a mix of both
initial
final
27
(No Transcript)
28
Power
  • WORK Done on an object, and results in a
    transfer of energy.
  • W Fd
  • POWER The rate of this energy transfer.
  • P W/t
  • Example A 60 watt light bulb transforms 60
    joules of electric energy into thermal energy and
    light in 1 second.

29
Power Units
  • MKS unit for power is watt (W).
  • 1 joule per second 1 watt (W)
  • In the U.S. system, also measure power in
    horsepower (hp).
  • 1 hp 746 W

30
Example
  • A 0.0020 N force pushes a piece of broccoli 2.1
    cm in a time of 0.40 seconds. Calculate the power
    output.
  • F 0.0020 N
  • d 2.1 cm or 0.021 m
  • Work Fd (0.0020)(0.021) 4.2x105 J
  • P Work/?t 4.2x105 /0.40 1.1x104 W

31
Example
  • John runs up 20 stairs in 5.0 seconds. He has a
    mass of 80 kg. What amount of power has John
    generated? Each step is 19 cm.
  • Step height 19 cm, or 0.19 meter.
  • Height raised h 20 (0.19) 3.8 m
  • Work Fd mg ?h 80(9.8)(3.8) 3,000 J
  • P Work/?t 3,000/5.0 600 watts

32
Kingda Ka
  • Recall work to accelerate Kingda Ka from 0 to 128
    mi/h (57 m/s)
  • Work ?KE 14.6x106 joules
  • Recall, it does this in t 3.5 seconds.
  • What is the minimum power required of the
    hydraulic motors?
  • P Work/t 14.6x106 J/3.5 s (at least).
  • 4.9x106 watts

33
Kinda Ka
  • Convert 4.9x106 W to horsepower (hp).
  • 1 hp 746 W
  • P 6,500 hp
  • Kinda Kas hydraulic motors are actually rated at
    7,400 hp.

34
Top Fuel Dragster
  • Mass 1,000 kg, v 148 m/s in 4.5 s
  • ½ mv2 ½ (1000)(148)2 11.0 x 106 J
  • Work ?KE 11.0 x 106 joules
  • P Work/t 11.0 x 106/4.5 2.43 x 106 W
  • Convert to hp
  • 3,300 hp

35
Energy Delivered
  • Power P W/t
  • Rearrange
  • W P t
  • The energy delivered, or work done P t
  • How much work or energy (in joules) is sent to a
    light bulb in 60 seconds?
  • W P t (100)(60) 6,000 J

36
Measure Energy Delivered
  • Power companies bill customers according to
    energy or work done in kilowatt-hours.
  • Price in LA County about 17 /kW-hr (1 kW (1,000
    watts) consumed over 1 hour).
  • Units are kW and hours.

power
time
37
Measure Energy Delivered
  • In Power Company units
  • How much energy is sent to a 1,300-W hair dryer
    in 15 minutes? In kW-hrs.
  • P 1,300 W 1.3 kW
  • t 15 min 0.25 hr
  • W P t (1300)(0.25) 0.325 kW-hr
  • At 17 / kW-hr, what is the cost?
  • Cost (0.325 kW-hr)(17/kW-hr) 6

38
Measure Energy Delivered
  • Power of 100-W bulb 100 W 0.10 kW
  • In one hour it uses
  • W Pt (0.10)(1) 0.10 kW-hr
  • In 24 hours it uses
  • W Pt (0.10)(24) 2.4 kW-hr
  • _at_17 / kW-hr 41
  • In one month (30 days) 12.30

39
U.S. Sources of Energy
  • US DOE, 2009

40
Utility-Scale Energy Sources
  • Fossil energy - burn fossil fuels, heat water,
    and create steam, turn turbine.
  • Nuclear heat water, create steam, turn turbine.
  • Geothermal steam from deep in Earth (6000 feet
    Hawaii), turn turbine.
  • Gas turbine hot gases direct into turbine.
  • Wind wind turns turbine.
  • Hydroelectric water pressure turns turbine.

41
Coal Power
  • Longwall Coal Mining

NPR Visualizing the U.S. Grid
42
Longwall Issues
Longwall
43
Gas Power
NPR Visualizing the U.S. Grid
44
Nuclear Power
NPR Visualizing the U.S. Grid
45
Hydroelectric Power
NPR Visualizing the U.S. Grid
46
Solar Power
NPR Visualizing the U.S. Grid
47
Historical View
Energy Information Administration / Annual Energy
Review 2007
http//www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/electricity/epa/epa_s
um.html
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