Transcript lesson 1
Conservation of Energy
► Energy
Work
► Kinetic
and Potential Energy
Conservative and non-conservative forces
Other forms of energy
Introduction
► Forms
of energy
Mechanical energy
►Focus
► Forms
for now
of energy
Energy can be transformed from one form to
another
►Essential
to the study of physics, chemistry, biology,
geology, astronomy
Can be used in place of Newton’s law to solved
certain problems more easily.
Work
► Provides
a link between force and energy
► Work is the product of the component of
the force along the direction of the
displacement and the magnitude of the
displacement
W=F(cosq)d
–F(cosq) is the component of the
force in the direction of the
displacement
–d is the displacement
Work
► This
gives no information about
The time it took for the displacement to occur
The velocity of acceleration of the object
► Note:
work is zero when
There is no displacement (holding a bucket)
Force and displacement are perpendicular
to each other (if we are carrying the bucket
horizontally, gravity does not work)
http://lectureonline.cl.msu.edu/~mmp/kap5/work/work.htm
More about Work
►
►
►
Work is a scalar quantity
Units of work are Nm or Joules (J)
Work can be positive or negative
Positive if the force and the displacement
are in the same direction
Negative if the force and the displacement
are in the opposite direction
►
Example lifting a cement block
Work done by the person
► Is
positive when lifting the box
► Is negative when lowering the box
Examples of Work Calculations
W=F(cosq)d
Since there is no
angle
W=Fd
=(100N)5m
= 500J
W=F(cosq)d
=(100N)(cos30
)5m
= 433J
W=F(cosq)d
Since the force required to
lift up is equal and opposite
to gravity then F=+mg so
W=+mgd
W=(15kg)(9.81m/s2)5m
W= 735J
Example 4
►
A 10-N forces is applied to
push a block across a
friction free surface for a
displacement of 5.0 m to
the right.
Since Fapp is the only
horizontal force, it is the
only force that does work
•W = Fd
• = (10N)(5.0m)
• = 50J
Example 5
►
A 10-N force is
applied to push a
block across a
frictional surface
at constant speed
for a
displacement of
5.0 m to the right
Since the object
moves horizontally,
only horizontally
forces will do work
Wapp = Fappd
W
= 10N 5.0 m
= 50 J
Wfrct = Ff d
= -10N(5.0 m)
= -50J
Graphing Work
►
A graph of force exerted over a displacement can be used to determine
work. Since Work = Force x displacement and Area = length x width.
If the axes on a graph are force and distance then the area under the
line will be equivalent to work done.
Find the work done over the 10 m displacement.
Area = work, there are 3 distinct areas under the line the sum will equal
total work done.
Area = ½ bh + lw + ½ bh
= ½ 3m(20N) + 5m(20N) + ½ 2m (20N)
= 30 J + 100 J + 20 J
= 150J
Work done is 150 J
Assignment 1
► Do
questions 1 – 7 in workbook