work, power, energy and motion

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Work, Power, Energy and Work, Power, Energy and Motion Motion moving train cars moving electr ons nucle ar force s chemic al forces gravitati onal force Electri cal force

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Work, Power, Energy and Motion. nuclear forces. chemical forces. moving electrons. moving train cars. gravitational force. Electrical force. Work and Force Go Together Too. Let work be defined as work = force × displacement. Work Done by a Constant Force. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Work, Power, Energy and Motion Work, Power, Energy and Motion

moving train cars moving electrons

nuclear forces

chemical forces

gravitational force

Electrical force

Page 2: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Work and Force Go Together Too

Let work be defined as

work = force × displacement

Page 3: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Work Done by a Constant Force

In the SI system, the units of work are joules:

A complication: As long as this person does not lift or lower the bag of groceries, he is doing no work on it. The force he exerts has no component in the direction of motion.

Page 4: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Work Done by a Constant Force

The work done by a constant force is defined as the distance moved multiplied by the component of the force in the direction of displacement:

W = Fx cos θ

Page 5: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Hooke’s Law Lab

Page 6: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Work on a spring

Work can also be done on a spring when it is compressed or stretched; the figure below shows work yielding kinetic energy.

Page 7: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Work on a spring

The force required to compress or stretch a spring is:

where k is called the spring constant, and needs to be measured for each spring.

W = ½ kx2

Page 8: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question 1

Is it possible to do work on an object that remains at rest?

1) yes

2) no

Page 9: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question 1

If there is no displacement, there is no work done.If there is no displacement, there is no work done.

Work requires that there be a force acting over a

distance.

Is it possible to do work on an object that remains at rest?

1) yes

2) no

Page 10: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question 2

A box is being pulled A box is being pulled

across a rough floor across a rough floor

at a constant speed. at a constant speed.

What can you say What can you say

about the work done about the work done

by friction?by friction?

1) Friction does nowork at all

2) Friction doesnegative work

3) Friction does positive work

4) Work is not defined for friction as friction acts on the floor and the box

Page 11: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question 2

A box is being pulled A box is being pulled

across a rough floor across a rough floor

at a constant speed. at a constant speed.

What can you say What can you say

about the work done about the work done

by friction?by friction?

1) Friction does nowork at all

2) Friction doesnegative work

3) Friction does positive work

4) Work is not defined for friction as friction acts on the floor and the box

Work is defined for all forces. The friction acts opposite to the direction of displacement and is therefore negative here.

f

N

mg

displacement

Pull

Page 12: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question 3

Can friction ever do Can friction ever do

positive work?positive work?

1) yes

2) no

Page 13: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question 3

Can friction ever do Can friction ever do

positive work?positive work?

1) yes

2) no

Consider the book on your car seat. If you accelerate slowly the book does not slide on the seat but stays stationary with respect to the car. Friction is causing the book to move along with the car and hence force and displacement are in the same direction. Work is positive.

Page 14: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question

A box is being pulled

up a rough incline by a

rope connected to a

pulley. How many

forces are doing work

on the box?

1) one force

2) two forces

3) three forces

4) four forces

5) No forces are doing any work

Page 15: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question

A box is being pulled

up a rough incline by a

rope connected to a

pulley. How many

forces are doing work

on the box?

1) one force

2) two forces

3) three forces

4) four forces

5) No forces are doing any work

Any force not perpendicular to the

motion will do work: N does no workno work,

T does positivepositive workwork, f does negative negative

workwork, mg does negative worknegative work

Page 16: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Power

Power is the rate at which work is done. It can be thought of as work per second.

Power = Work / sec.

Power = Work / time

P = W / t

Question: Can you name 2 units for power?

Page 17: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Power

Power has the same trade-offs as work. A motor produces the same amount of power.

So, you can make a robot that’s fast, but weak.

Or you can make a robot that’s slow, but strong.

P = Fv

The total power in must equal the total power out (with an exception)...

Work / Power Worksheet

Page 18: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Kinetic Energy and the Work-Energy Principle

Because work and kinetic energy can be equated, they must have the same units: kinetic energy is measured in joules.

Page 19: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Kinetic Energy, and the Work-Energy Principle

Energy is defined as the ability to do work.

Mechanical energy is the energy associated with motion, i.e. masses which move. Sometimes the motion is ongoing (non-zero velocity) and sometimes it just involves a change of position (motion occurred between time t0 and t1).

Page 20: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Kinetic Energy

Defined:

Let work be defined as work = force × displacementKinetic energy must = work.

How’s my deriving?

Page 21: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Kinetic Energy, and the Work-Energy Principle

If we write the acceleration in terms of the velocity and the distance, we define that the work done here is

We define the kinetic energy:

(6-2)

(6-3)

The work-energy principleThe work-energy principle

Page 22: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Kinetic Energy, and the Work-Energy Principle

We define the work done to be equal to the change in the kinetic energy:

• If the net work is positive, the kinetic energy increases.

• If the net work is negative, the kinetic energy decreases.

CHAPTER 11 # 5, 17, 36, 38 & 41

Here’s why work and kinetic energy go together:

Page 23: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question

Two stones, one twice the Two stones, one twice the

mass of the other, are mass of the other, are

dropped from a cliff. Just dropped from a cliff. Just

before hitting the ground, before hitting the ground,

what is the kinetic energy what is the kinetic energy

of the heavy stone of the heavy stone

compared to the light one?compared to the light one?

1) quarter as much

2) half as much

3) they are equal

4) twice as much

5) four times as much

Page 24: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question

Two stones, one twice the Two stones, one twice the

mass of the other, are mass of the other, are

dropped from a cliff. Just dropped from a cliff. Just

before hitting the ground, before hitting the ground,

what is the kinetic energy what is the kinetic energy

of the heavy stone of the heavy stone

compared to the light one?compared to the light one?

1) quarter as much

2) half as much

3) they are equal

4) twice as much

5) four times as much

Consider the work done by gravity to make the stone fall distance d:

DKE = Wnet = F d cosθ

DKE = mg d

Thus, the stone with the greater massgreater mass has the greater KEgreater KE, which is

twicetwice as big for the heavy stone.

Page 25: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question

Is it possible for the kinetic

energy of an object to be

negative?

1) No.

2) Yes.

3) Maybe.

Page 26: Work, Power, Energy and Motion

Concept Question

Is it possible for the kinetic

energy of an object to be

negative?

1) No.

2) Yes.

3) Maybe.

In Newtonian mechanics, the answer is no. The kinetic energy is always positive since the velocity squared and the mass are always positive.

Curiously, in quantum mechanics and relativity there are no such constraints. We believe it to still be true, but we are open to the possibility that it may not.