Chapter 7: Dynamics (f2)

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    7.1 FORCE

    FORCE = a push or a pull.

    Cannot see a force, but can see and feelits effect.

    What a forcecan do to an

    object?

    Change itsspeed

    Change itsposition ordirection

    Change itsshape

    Move it

    Stop it

    Increase ordecrease its speed

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    Use a force to change the shape of

    things

    http://d/CHAPTER%207%20DYNAMICS%20(F2).ppt
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    Use the force to

    move, stop and

    increase or

    decrease the speed

    of things

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    Use a force to change the direction or position of the things

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    Various Types OfForces

    Gravitational force

    - The force that makesthings fall to the ground

    Electrostatic force

    - The force due to theelectrical charges

    Magnetic force

    - The force which actsonly on iron, steeland a few othermetals

    Frictional force- The force acting on thesurface of an object when

    it moves against thesurface of another object

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    Example of gravitational force

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    Example of

    frictional

    force

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    Example of magnetic force

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    Examples of electrostatic

    force

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    7.2 MEASUREMENT OF FORCE

    The strength of a force is measured innewtons (N).

    Spring balance or newton balance to

    measure the size of a force exerted on abody.

    Sir Isaac Newton

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    7.3 APPLICATION OF FRICTIONALFORCE

    Surfaces in contact have friction.

    This force helps us walk, run, move orstop.

    Different types of surfaces affect themagnitude of frictional force.

    (the rougher the two surfaces are, thegreater the frictional force between

    them).

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    Direction of the frictional force is parallelto the surface & in opposite direction of

    motion.

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    Advantages

    of friction

    Allows us todrive our cars

    or ride ourbicycles

    Makes shoesgrip the

    ground- can

    walk withoutslipping

    Enables us to

    hold things

    Produce thesound likethe guitar

    Brake systemsallow us to slow

    down and stopvehicles

    Enables thingsto rest on thetable or on the

    ground andlean against

    the wall

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    Disadvantages

    of friction

    The engines of a shiphave to produce anextra force to keep

    the ship movingforward against the

    frictional force

    Produces heat thatcan damage sensitive

    parts in a machine

    Shoes and tyres canwear out dangerous,can cause accidents

    Produce noise

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    Application ofincreased friction

    How???

    Increasing theroughness of

    contactsurfaces

    Why???

    (a)To slow downmovingobjects morequickly

    (b) to hold things

    more firmly(c) to grip the

    surfacesbetter

    Application

    i) Rubber pads or knobs fixed to the bases ofmany householdappliances to preventfrom slipping while in

    use.ii) Tyres & shoes given

    deep treads or groovesfor a good grip onslippery surfaces.

    iii) Brake pads used onwheels to slow down orstop vehicles

    iv) Rough surfaces onstaircases & floors prevent us from slippingwhile walking or running

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    Applicationof decreased

    frictionMethod

    Smoothingthe contact

    surfaces

    Aim

    a) To move

    things moreeasily

    b) To reduce theheat producedby rubbingparts

    c) To slidethings overeach othermore easily

    Application

    i) Round & smooth sphericalobjects(rollers or ballbearings) placed aroundthe axles in machines toallow the axles to turn

    smoothly.ii) Layer of air between 2

    contact surfaces layer of airbetween hull of hydrofoil &the water allows the hydrofoilto move at high speeds.

    iii) Lubricants (oil or grease) applied on moving partsinside car engines.

    iv) conveyor belt moves onwheels or rollers used inairports to transport luggage

    etc.

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    7.4 APPLICATION OF WORK

    When a force moves something, work issaid to be done on the thing.

    When work is done, energy is transformed

    into a different form.

    WORK = FORCE X DISTANCE MOVED

    (in the direction of the

    force)

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    Unit for WORK = joule (J).

    Exampe 1:

    Q: A horizontal force of 50 N is applied topush an object a distance of 2.0 m ona table. What is the work done by the

    force?A: Work done (WORK)

    = Force X Distance moved

    = 50 N X 2.0 m

    = 100 Nm= 100 J

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    Example 2:

    Q: A man does 1500 J of work to lift a

    box to a height of 2 m. What is theweight of the box?

    A : Work done = Force X Distcance moved

    1500 = F X 2F = 1500

    2

    = 750 N

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    Example 3:

    Q : A student of mass 50 kg carries a load

    of 5 kg. He walks up a staircase of heightof 4 m. The work done by student is?

    [1 kg = 10 N]

    A : Work done = Force X Displacement= (50X10 + 5X10) X 4

    = 550 X 4

    = 2200 J

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    7.5 APPLICATION OF POWER Power = rate at which work is done.

    POWER = WORK DONE

    TIME TAKEN= FORCE X DISTCANCE MOVED

    TIME TAKEN

    Power is measured in J s

    -1

    or watt (W). 1 W = 1 J s-1

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    Example 1:

    Q : A motor can lift an object weighing

    200 N to a height of 5 m in 10 s. Whatis the power delivered by the motor?

    A: POWER = WORK DONE

    TIME TAKEN= Force X Distance moved

    Time taken

    = 200 N X 5 m

    5 s= 100 Nm s-1 = 100 J s-1

    = 100 W

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    Example 2:

    Q : A lift can carry 4 people to the top of

    a building 50 m in 2 minutes. What is thepower delivered by the motor of the lift?The average mass of one person is 72 kg.[Assume 1 kg = 10 N]

    A: Weight of one person = 72 X 10 = 720 N

    Total force = 4 X 720 N = 2880 N

    Total work done = Force X Distance

    = 2880 N X 50 m= 144 000 J

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    POWER = WORK DONE

    TIME TAKEN

    = 144 000 J

    2 X 60 s

    = 1200 W

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    7.6 THE IMPORTANCE OF FORCEIN LIFE

    Gravitational force hold and keep all theobjects on Earth.

    Frictional force help us to carry out

    activities. Electrostatic, magnetic and mechanical

    forces to run the various types ofmachines for industries, transportation &

    communications.

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    Created by : Teacher Faasilla