how can we analyze the total energy in a system?

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How Can we Analyze the Total Energy in a System? By Laura Zinszer 2011 Columbia Public Schools & Physics First

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How Can we Analyze the Total Energy in a System?. By Laura Zinszer 2011 Columbia Public Schools & Physics First. All Energy is measured in a unit called a Joule . This unit is used. with all types of energy. It is abbreviated with a J. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

How Can we Analyze the Total Energy in a System?

By Laura Zinszer 2011Columbia Public Schools & Physics First

Page 2: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

All Energy is measured in a unit called a Joule. This unit is usedwith all types of energy. It is abbreviated with a J.

Page 3: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

To understand total energy in a system, we must calculate both the potential energy and the kinetic energy.

Page 4: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

We will then add the Eg and Ek together.

Page 5: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

The formula for Total Energy becomes…

TE = Eg + Ek

Page 6: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Let’s start with

Gravitational Potential

Energy (Eg)

Page 7: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Gravitational Potential Energy (Eg)

To determine the Eg use the formula…

Eg = m * g * hWhere m = mass g = 9.8 h = height

Page 8: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

For example, a 1.5 kg ball held at a vertical position of 20 m above the ground has gravitational potential energy.

Gravitational Potential Energy (Eg)

Page 9: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Gravitational Potential Energy (Eg)

.

Eg = m * g * h

Eg = 1.5kg * 9.8 * 20m

Eg = 294 J

Page 10: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Why would a ball on the ground, have no gravitational potential energy?

Gravitational Potential Energy (Eg).

Page 11: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

TBI for Gravitational Potential Energy (Eg)

The higher that an object is elevated, the greater the Eg…

Page 12: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

What is Kinetic Energy?

Page 13: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Kinetic Energy is the energy of motion. The amount of Ek depends on the mass and velocity of the object.

Kinetic Energy (Ek)

Page 14: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Kinetic Energy (Ek)To calculate the kinetic

energy, use the formula…

Ek= ½ m * V2

m = mass V = velocity of the object.

Page 15: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

If the car has a mass of 1000 kg, and travels at a velocity of 20 m/s, then the Kinetic Energy equals…

Kinetic Energy (Ek)

Page 16: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Kinetic Energy (Ek)Ek= ½ m * V2

Ek= ½ 1000kg * (20 m/s)2

Ek= 500 kg * 400 m2/s2

Ek= 200,000 J

Page 17: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

The greater the velocity or speed of an object, then the greater the Ek!

TBI for Kinetic Energy (Ek)

Page 18: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

How do Eg and Ek relate in an energy system?

Page 19: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

As the car moves down the track, what happens to the Eg?

Page 20: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

As the height is lower, the Eg becomes less.

Page 21: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

As the car moves down the track, what happens to the Ek?

Page 22: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

The car speeds up, so Ek increases!!!

Page 23: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

What is the car’s position on the track when the Eg = Ek?

One-half of the distance down the track.

Page 24: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

What happens to the Total Mechanical Energy (TME)?

Page 25: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Total Mechanical Energy (TME) TME = Eg + Ek

The TME will always remain constant!!

Page 26: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

As the pendulum swings, the Eg is transformed into Ek…

Page 27: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

but the Total Mechanical Energy (TME) remains constant.

Page 28: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

What is the position of the pendulum when all energy is Eg?

Page 29: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

The pendulum is at the top and not moving.

Page 30: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

What is the position of the pendulum when Ek is the greatest?

Page 31: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

The pendulum is at the bottom of the swing and fastest!!

Page 32: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

What is the position of the pendulum when Eg = Ek?

Page 33: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

The pendulum is ½ way through the drop.

Page 34: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

As the coaster travels on the track, the Eg is exchanged for the Ek.

but the Total Energy (TME) remains constant.

Page 35: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

The BIG IDEA for energy is Total Mechanical Energy in the system is equal to the Eg + Ek….

Page 36: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

The Total Energy in the system will always remain constant.

Page 37: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

TBI - Energy can not be created or destroyed;

it can only be transformed from one type of energy

form to another.

Conservation of Energy!

Page 38: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Reflection: What are 2 things you figured out about energy from this PPT??

Page 39: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Now, Let’s Look at some Energy Graphs

Page 40: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

As the swinging pendulum falls…

Page 41: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

     

     

     

     

Eg Ek TE

Page 42: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

     

     

     

     

Page 43: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

     

     

     

     

Eg Ek TE

Page 44: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

     

     

     

     

Eg Ek TE

Page 45: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

The Eg is transformed into Ek

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

          

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

Eg Ek TE

Eg Ek TE

Eg Ek TE

Eg Ek TE

Page 46: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

          

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

Eg Ek TE

Eg Ek TE

Eg Ek TE

Eg Ek TE

but the Total Energyin the system at each position remains constant.

Page 47: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

          

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

Eg Ek TE

Eg Ek TE

Eg Ek TE

Eg Ek TE

Page 48: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

As the kids on the sled go down the hill… the energy graph would look like

this…

Page 49: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

     

     

     

     

Eg Ek TE

Page 50: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

     

     

     

     

Eg Ek TE

Page 51: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

     

     

     

     

Eg Ek TE

Page 52: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

     

     

     

     

Eg Ek TE

Page 53: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

     

     

     

     

Eg Ek TE

Page 54: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

But the Total Energy in this system remains constant as the sled goes down the hill!

Page 55: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

A car at the top of a track had a beginning Eg of 32 J.

Eg of 32 J.

Page 56: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

The car traveled down the track and hit a rubberband

Page 57: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Eg of 28 J

After it hit the car only bounced part of the way up and had only 28 J of Eg.

Page 58: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Eg of 32 J

Eg of 28 J

What happened to the 4J of missing Eg if energy cannot be lost or destroyed??

Page 59: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Eg of 32 J

Eg of 28 J

Of course, it must have been transformed into thermal energy into the rubberband!!

Page 60: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Eg of 32 J

Eg of 28 J

How can we determine the efficiency of this energy system?

Page 61: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Energy Efficiency=87.5%Original Eg 28 J Final Eg 32 J

Eg of 32 J

Eg of 28 J

= .875 x 100

Page 62: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Energy Efficiency

Eg of 32 J

Eg of 28 J

This system is 87.5% efficient. This means 87% of the original Eg was in the final Eg.

Page 63: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Energy Efficiency

Eg of 32 J

Eg of 28 J

What happened to 12.5% of the energy that “disappeared”?

Page 64: How Can we Analyze the  Total Energy in a System?

Energy Efficiency

Eg of 32 J

Eg of 28 J

12.5% became thermal energy due to the friction when the car hit the rubberband.