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lec05-06-203-11Energywk

Course: PHY 1020, Spring 2012
School: University of Florida
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Energy Kinetic (energy of motion) E or KE 1 1 2 2 2 2 K = m v = m(v x + v y + v z ) 2 2 example Units m2 [kg 2 ] J s (Joule) baseball m=0.15 kg pitched at v = 69 mph = 36.5 m/s 1 1 2 K = mv = (0.15)(36.5)2 [kg (m/s)2 ] 2 2 K = 100 J v = 69 mph v = 100 mph K = 210 J !!! Lethal energies 5/6-1 Work done by force F acting over displacement d F OR d|| F F|| d F|| W= F|| d d W= F d ||...

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Energy Kinetic (energy of motion) E or KE 1 1 2 2 2 2 K = m v = m(v x + v y + v z ) 2 2 example Units m2 [kg 2 ] J s (Joule) baseball m=0.15 kg pitched at v = 69 mph = 36.5 m/s 1 1 2 K = mv = (0.15)(36.5)2 [kg (m/s)2 ] 2 2 K = 100 J v = 69 mph v = 100 mph K = 210 J !!! Lethal energies 5/6-1 Work done by force F acting over displacement d F OR d|| F F|| d F|| W= F|| d d W= F d || component (projection of) F along d component (projection of) d along F W= F d cos() Units m m2 (N) m (Kg 2 ) m Kg 2 J !! s s 5/6-2 Collinear F and d d F F Note kinetic friction force always opposes displacement always does - work d W= -F d W= +F d example N box on frictionless plane T Constant force not // d Nd mg d note d mg T T||=T cos() Wtot=T|| d=T cos() d 5/6-3 Ex: object lowered on a string T mg h F = T - mg d = h Work done by gravity d Wg = m g h (positive work) Work done by tension W T = T d = -T h (negative work) Total Work Done on Object W = (T - m g) h W = Wg - WT If object lowered with constant velocity, Net Work then m g - T = 0 and W =0 If object accelerates down, then 0 < W < mgd 5/6-4 Work-Energy Theorem Object: m; constant force F; constant accelertation a=F/m v - v0 v = v 0 + at a = t W = F x = ma x v + v0 x =[ ]t 2 v - v0 v + v0 W =m ( ) {[ ] t} true for non-const. a also !!! t 2 m2 1 2 21 W= (v - v 0 ) W = mv - mv 0 2 2 2 2 1 mv 2 = K = Kinetic Energy 2 W = K W = K - K0 or Total work done on object= change in kinetic energy (work done by total force) 2 2 m [K] = kg ( 2 ) Joule = Nm 5/6-5 s ft [K] = slug ( 2 ) ft lb s Power A measure of the rate at which work is done. Average Power W P= t Instantaneous Power dW P= dt Power= work per unit time [ J/s= Watt] SI unit: J/s = watt, W 1 horsepower = 1 hp = 746 W 5/6-6 10 N F 5 kg m Example 3m d W = F|| d = 10 (3) Nm = 30 J Assume: no other forces (no friction) & starts from rest (vi = 0) W= K What is vf ? W= F d = mvf2 - mvi2 30 J = (5 kg) vf2 vf2 = 3.5 m/s If it this took 3 sec what was the average power input by F ? P = W/ t = 30 J/3s = 10 watts 5/6-7 Object projected up inclined plane with speed v0 How far up ? Work Energy Theorem d v0 Normal force does no work N//d = 0 : N to d WN = N|| d = 0 N Fg = m g (-^) j Wg = Fg|| d - Fg sin - m g sin d Wg = (-m g sin ) d 1 1 2 2 W WN Wg mvf mv 0 2 2 Fg - 2 m v0 2 = -m g d sin( ) 1 Note: h=height up plane h=d sin( ) V02 d= 2 g sin d h 5/6-8 - 1 2 2 m v0 = -m g h Ball thrown upward near surface of the earth W = Fd|| mgh W = Fd|| mgh mg mg y= h y= h d mg d d|| d|| y=0 y=0 mg W = Fd|| mgh All these cases have the same the y= h y=0 d d d||=h and the work done by gravity is the same = mgh !!!! d|| In all these cases (by the W -E theorem) the change in kinetic energy K=mgh Indeed, in every case you invent the work done by gravity will depend only on the vertical change in height (h) and K=mgh !!!! !!!! Gravity is a very dependable conservative force Conservative Force in general 3 ways to define a conservative force F = conservative force if: 1. the work done by F in any round trip motion of an object is zero 2. the change in kinetic energy, K, caused by F in any round trip motion of an object is zero. 3. the work done by F when an object moves from an initial point to a final point depends only on these two points and not on the path taken between them. W F = 0 KF = 0 Path Path Path 1 conservative force examples: - Gravity - Electric fields - The force from a spring Potential Energy & Conservation of Energy Work Energy Theorem Now define K Wif change in Potential Energy K - Wif 0 U - Wif K U 0 kinetic energy change potential energy change * * for conservative forces * conserved E or KU E kinetic potential energy energy Energy conservation Ei Ef initial & final positions/times 5/6-7 total mechanical energy EKU Ei conservation In Ef Energy the case of gravitational force/potential (near the earth's surface) U = mg (y-yo) 12 E mv mg (y - yo ) 2 kinetic energy change yo is some arbitrary position where U=0 potential energy change Can choose zero of potential anywhere one wants - once choice made keep same 5/6-8 energy conserv260-01-11.ppt Example Throw an object up how high does it go? Ei Ef 1 mv 2 mgh 2 2 vi h 2g 2 2 y= h vtop = 0 : know 100 h 2 (9.8) E f 0 mgh h 510 m vi = 100 m/s U=0 y=0 1 2 E i mvi 0 2 5/6-9 m s m ( 2) s 5/6-10 Energy conservation fast way to solve for h vs v 5/6-10a Example roller coaster starts from rest at top of 1st hill ho h1 h3 1 2 Ei = mv o + mg h 2 0 o 1 2 E1 = mv 1+ mg h 2 Ei = mg h o E i = E1 1 2 mg h o= mv 1 mg h + 2 1 mv 12 = mg (h -h ) o 1 2 v1 = 2g (h -h )o 1 1 1 2 E3 = mv 3+ mg h 3 1 2 but h 3 = h 0 1 2 E3 = mv 3+ mg h 0 2 E1 = E3 1 2 mg h 0= mv 3+ mg h 0 2 1 0= v 3 0= mv 32 2 Object comes to rest before top of 3rd hill (when h=h0) 5/6-11 Example: loop the loop conservation of energy is great but dont forget Newtons Laws !!! Q. How high does h have to be to have v go to 0 At top of loop? (wrong question if you want to survive !!) A. h=2R But you fall off before you get there !! 5/6-12 loop the loop at top of loop 5/6-12a v is min at top of loop v N mg v (increasing) v (decreasing) v (max) Spring: Energy Considerations Hooks Law F -kx x k2k2 W - x xi 2 2 12 U kx U=0 at x=0, i.e. xi = 0 2 1 12 2 E K U mv kx 2 2 5/6-13 x Force restores to equilibrium (x=0) the larger the displacement the larger the restoring force x k k k2 W F dx - kx dx - x 2 - x 2 x i 2 xi 2 2 xi xi U - W k2k2 x xi 2 2 cyclic transfer :: kinetic energy potential energy 121 2 kA mv max 2 2 v max k A m Energy 1 2 E mv max x=0 2 1 E kA 2 x= A 2 x= -A E 1 kA 2 2 1 12 2 E mv kx 2 2 5/6-14 A note on a why a weight hanging vertically from a spring can be treated like one on a frictionless surface. 5/6-14a Now include non-conservative forces in Work Energy Theorem Work Energy Theorem W1 + W2++ Wn + Wnc = K change in KE conservative forces Work done by non-conservative force - U1 - U2-- Un + Wnc = K non-conservative forces changes in potential energies kinetic friction (-work) associated with conservative forces rocket, explosion, kick (+work) Wnc = K + U1 + U2++ Un Work done by Wnc = E change in total non-conservative mechanical energy forces 5/6-15 m = 2.5 kG k = 320 N/m v non-conservative force example k=0.25 x= 0 f xf = 0.075 m v= ? Wf=Ef-Ei (displacement) [force] 1 NC friction, - work 1 [- k mg](x f )= kx f 2 - mv 2 2 2 1 1 2 mv kx f 2 k mg x 2 2 320 m k2 2 (0.075) 2(.25)9.8(0.075) v x f 2 k g x f 2.5 s m m v=1.04 s Wf = - k mg x 5/6-16 non-conservative force example 6-17 non-conservative force example Consider an elevator that falls from a height h, but which is brought to rest by the brakes just as it reaches the ground Wf = E = mgh free fall Fg = mg hv if Ff only acts over d then Ff = frictional braking force braking d Fg = mg Wf = E = mgh = Ff d Ff = mgh/d 6-17a Velocity before brake mv2 = mg(h-d) system Inclined Plane + a Pulley N + T T m2 m1 g cos m2 g What is a of objects? + m1 g sin T is an internal force to plane N - m1g cos = 0 system F = ma (along the direction of potential motion) - m2g + m1g sin = (m2 + m1)a Tot external force on system Tot mass of system a= m1 sin - m2 g m +m 1 2 Ball thrown upward with v0 y= h dup Recall 1 21 mg W = F||d = mvf - mv i 2 2 2 1 - mv 0 2 Wup=-mg h= W = K 2 ddown vi y=0 vf 1 mv f 2 Wdown=+mg h= 2 Wround trip = Wup + Wdown = 0 K round trip = 0 v f = v0 Ball thrown upward with v0 y= h dup Recall 1 21 mg W = F||d = mvf - mv i 2 2 2 1 - mv 0 2 Wup=-mg h= W = K 2 ddown vi y=0 1 mv f 2 Wdown=+mg h= 2 Wround trip = Wup + Wdown = 0 vf K round trip = 0 mg v f = v0 W = Fd|| d d||
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