lecture 04
DESCRIPTION
Lecture 04. WEB. Force on the “Wall”. Time. What’s Happinin?. One Ball:. What is the “ Average ” Force??. F. One Ball:. Force on the “Wall”. Time Interval. 1 2 3 4 5 6. Force on the “Wall”. F. Time Interval. Averaging. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Lecture 04
WEB
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What’s Happinin?
One Ball:
Time
For
ce o
n th
e “W
all”
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What is the “AverageAverage” Force??
One Ball:
Time Interval
For
ce o
n th
e “W
all”
1 2 3 4 5 6
F
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Time Interval
For
ce o
n th
e “W
all”
F
AveragingInterval Force
1 0
2 0
3 F4 0
5 0
6 0
66
00000 FFAverage
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Last time we defined pressure
• The force is created by molecules “bouncing” off of the wall or surface.
• We need to quickly look at why there is a force.
A
Fp
area
forcepressure
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Movement
PRESSURE: HIGH LOW
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Remove the Wall
High Low Pressure
FLOW
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Weather Map
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Molecules Move Around!
WALL
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An Aside …States of Matter
As the temperature of a material increases, the
TEMPERATUREincreases as well. (Definition of Temperature shortly)
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STATES OF MATTER
• SolidsSolids
• LiquidLiquid
• GasGas
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SOLIDS• Hold their shape.
• Relatively heavy
• Examples– rocks– houses– mountains– computers– salt, sugar
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LIQUIDS
• Conforms to the shape of the container
• Can be light or heavy
• Water is the most important example
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GAS
• Will conform to any container.
• If we increase the size of the container, the gas will EXAPAND to fill the new container.– Liquids or solids will not do this.
dilutedLIQUID GASLIQUID GAS
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0/0 Cross-Tab Label
26% 26% 26%
22%
1 2 3 4
Which is Heavier?
1. A cubic foot of a solid.2. A cubic foot of a liquid.3. A cubic foot of a gas.4. You can’t tell without
more information.
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WHY DO WE WE CARE ABOUT GASSES??
• We breath air which is a gas.
• Sound travels from the source to our ears through the air.– It also can travel through solids and liquids.– Whales can “talk to each other” over a
distance of hundreds or perhaps thousands of miles of water!
– Note: Sound does NOT travel over wires from one phone to another. VERY DIFFERENT
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States of Matter – ExampleWATER
• Below 32 degrees F … SOLID– ice
• Between 32 and 212 degrees F … LIQUID– water
• Greater than 212 degrees F … GAS– steam
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We need two more concepts
•Momentum
•Energy
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Consider a mass m with a “velocity” v
mv
IMPORTANT DEFINITION
momentum = (mass) x (velocity)or
p=mv
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Remember??Remember??
onacceleratimassForce
or
maF
time
velocity)initial- velocity(finalonaccelerati
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initialfinal
initialfinal
initialfinal
initialfinal
momentimmomentumFt
velocitymvelocitymFt
velocityvelocitymtimeF
time
velocityvelocitymF
)()(
)(
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DEFINITIONS
• IMPULSE = (Force x time it acts)=F x t
• IMPULSE = CHANGE IMPULSE = CHANGE IN MOMENTUMIN MOMENTUM
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Time
For
ce o
n th
e “W
all”
How Big is this force??
Average Force
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One Crash
v
v
pinitial=mv
pfinal= - mv
pfinal – pinitial = 2 mv
F x t = 2mv
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To Calculate the Pressure
• Use the previous equation to estimate F– Estimate the time of the “bounce” … short!– Look up the mass.– Check out the velocity
• Then, find out how many collisions take place per second.
• Multiply all these things together to find pressure.
• We ain’t gonna do dat! We ain’t gonna do dat!
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An Aside on an “inelastic” crash
INTERNALForces
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Conservation of Momentum
initialfinal momentimmomentumFt
Ext
erna
l For
ce =
0
initialfinal momentimmomentum
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M
MM
M
Initial Momentum = M vinitial
Final Momentum = (2M) x vfinal
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So
• Initial Momentum = M vinitial
• Final Momentum = 2M vfinal
initialfinal
finalinitial
vv
MvMv
2
1
2
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Summary
• Pressure is caused by the presence of molecules.
• When the molecules crash into the walls of a container, they push on it and supply an “impulse” which is the force multiplied by the time that the force (crash) exists.
• The wall applies a FORCE to the molecule as well as an impulse.
• The molecule changes its momentum. • The force exerted on the wall by the billions of
molecules that hit the wall each second creates the pressure.