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    Chapter 3 Energy & WorkChapter 3 Energy & Work

    Sherry YinSherry Yin

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    EnergyEnergy Energy is the ability to do

    work.

    Work is the energy

    transferred by the force

    You must have energy to

    perform work; you don't

    necessarily perform workif you have energy.

    Unit: Joules (J)

    Energy is the ability to do

    work.

    Work is the energy

    transferred by the force

    You must have energy to

    perform work; you don't

    necessarily perform workif you have energy.

    Unit: Joules (J)

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    Kinetic energyKinetic energy

    The kinetic energy ofan object is the energywhich it possesses dueto its motion.

    It is defined as the workneeded to accelerate abody of a given massfrom rest to its stated

    velocity. Unit: Joules (J)

    Mathematically:

    The kinetic energy ofan object is the energywhich it possesses dueto its motion.

    It is defined as the workneeded to accelerate abody of a given massfrom rest to its stated

    velocity. Unit: Joules (J)

    Mathematically:

    W !

    1

    2mv

    2

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    Kinetic EnergyKinetic Energy

    F

    mm

    W ! F S! F1

    2at

    2

    a!F

    m p ! F1

    2

    F

    m

    t2 !

    1

    2

    F2

    m

    t2 !

    1

    2

    mF

    m

    t

    2

    a !v f v i

    t

    vi ! 0 pF

    m!v f

    t v f !

    F

    m t

    W !1

    2

    mvf

    2

    EK=

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    ExerciseExercise

    Determine the kinetic energy of a

    600 kg roller coaster car that is

    moving with a velocity of20 m/s.

    1.2v 105 J

    What if we double the mass?

    2.4 v 105 J

    What if the roller coaster wasmoving with twice the velocity?

    4.8 v 105 J

    Determine the kinetic energy of a

    600 kg roller coaster car that is

    moving with a velocity of20 m/s.

    1.2v 105 J

    What if we double the mass?

    2.4 v 105 J

    What if the roller coaster wasmoving with twice the velocity?

    4.8 v 105 J

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    ExerciseExercise

    Missy Diwater, the former platform diver

    for the Ringling Brother's Circus, had a

    kinetic energy of10000 J just prior to

    hitting the bucket of water. If at thatmoment, Missy's velocity is 20 m/s , then

    what is her mass?

    50 kg

    Missy Diwater, the former platform diver

    for the Ringling Brother's Circus, had a

    kinetic energy of10000 J just prior to

    hitting the bucket of water. If at thatmoment, Missy's velocity is 20 m/s , then

    what is her mass?

    50 kg

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    Work-K

    inetic Energy TheoremWork-K

    inetic Energy Theorem The work done on an object by a net force

    equals the change in kinetic energy of the

    object:

    Mathematically:

    If the velocity of an object increases

    (vf> vi) , then W > 0; vise versa.

    The work done on an object by a net force

    equals the change in kinetic energy of the

    object:

    Mathematically:

    If the velocity of an object increases

    (vf> vi) , then W > 0; vise versa.

    F S1

    2

    mvf2

    1

    2

    mv i2

    Wnet ( KE KE fKEi

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    Work-Energy TheoremWork-Energy Theorem

    With all the info in the above, please calculate the

    final velocity of the box.

    With all the info in the above, please calculate the

    final velocity of the box.

    60 m/s

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    Work-Energy TheoremWork-Energy Theorem

    The ice-skater with a

    mass of80 kg glides

    alone a straight line

    for30 m. His initialvelocity is 10 m/s and

    his final velocity is 5

    m/s. Determine the

    friction. 100 N

    The ice-skater with a

    mass of80 kg glides

    alone a straight line

    for30 m. His initialvelocity is 10 m/s and

    his final velocity is 5

    m/s. Determine the

    friction. 100 N

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    Potential EnergyPotential Energy

    Potential energy is the energy stored in a body or

    in a system due to its position or configuration.

    Potential energy is the energy stored in a body or

    in a system due to its position or configuration.

    Elasticpotentialenergy

    Chemicalpotential energy

    Gravitationalpotential energy

    Electricalpotential energy

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    Gravitational potential energyGravitational potential energy

    Gravitational potential energy is the energy

    stored in an object as the result of its vertical

    position or height.

    The energy is stored as the result of the

    gravitational attraction of the Earth for the

    object.

    W = FS

    PEgrav= Gh = mgh

    Gravitational potential energy is the energy

    stored in an object as the result of its vertical

    position or height.

    The energy is stored as the result of the

    gravitational attraction of the Earth for the

    object.

    W = FS

    PEgrav= Gh = mgh

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    Gravitational potential energyGravitational potential energy P = mgh

    m represents the mass of the object;

    h represents the height of the object;

    g represents the gravity (9.8 m/s2)

    To determine the gravitational potentialenergy of an object, a zero height positionmust first be arbitrarily assigned.

    Typically, the ground isconsidered to be a

    position of zero height.

    P = mgh

    m represents the mass of the object;

    h represents the height of the object;

    g represents the gravity (9.8 m/s2)

    To determine the gravitational potentialenergy of an object, a zero height positionmust first be arbitrarily assigned.

    Typically, the ground isconsidered to be a

    position of zero height.

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    ExerciseExercise

    The gravitationalP

    E of an object is directlyproportional to its height

    What is the potential energy at the other positions

    shown on the stair steps and the incline

    A: 40 J; B: 30 J; C: 20 J; D: 10 J; E: 0 J; F: 0 J

    The gravitationalP

    E of an object is directlyproportional to its height

    What is the potential energy at the other positions

    shown on the stair steps and the incline

    A: 40 J; B: 30 J; C: 20 J; D: 10 J; E: 0 J; F: 0 J

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    ExerciseExercise

    A thief with a mass of80kg

    is trying to escape from the

    cops. He is running on the

    roofs; the height of the

    buildings are 50m, 52 m, 55

    m. What is the gravitational

    potential energy of the man

    on each of the building?

    39200 J

    40768 J

    43120 J

    A thief with a mass of80kg

    is trying to escape from the

    cops. He is running on the

    roofs; the height of the

    buildings are 50m, 52 m, 55

    m. What is the gravitational

    potential energy of the man

    on each of the building?

    39200 J

    40768 J

    43120 J

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    Conservation of EnergyConservation of Energy

    The total amount of energy in an isolated systemremains constant over time

    The total amount of energy in an isolated systemremains constant over time