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Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11

Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle Explain this… 0HZ9N9yvcU

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Page 1: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Springs and Hooke’s Law

Physics 11

Page 2: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Newton’s Cradle

Explain this…

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d0HZ9N9yvcU

Page 3: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Springs

A mass-spring system is given below. As mass is added to the end of the

spring, what happens to the spring?WHY???

Page 4: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Springs

mgFg

gmFg 1

gmFg 2

gmFg 3

x x

x

x

springg FF

springF

Page 5: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Springs

2 times the mass results in a 2 times of the displacement from the equilibrium point…

3 time the mass… 3 times the displacement…

springg FF kxFspring

xkgm

kxmg

22

Page 6: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

What kind of energy is this?

Potential Energy Elastic Potential Energy to be exact!

Page 7: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

What else besides springs has elastic potential energy?

Diving boards Bows (bow and arrows) Bungee cord

Page 8: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Hooke’s Law

Fspring: Applied forceX : displacement of the spring from the

equilibrium position (units: m)K: the spring constant (units: N/m)

The spring constant is unique to the spring (similar to coefficient of friction).

kxFspring

Page 9: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Example

An archery bow requires a force of 133N to hold an arrow at “full draw” (pulled back 71cm). Assuming that the bow obeys Hooke’s Law, what is its spring constant?

Page 10: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

F = kx 133 = k(0.71) k = 133/0.71 k = 187.32 N/m 190 N/m

Page 11: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Practice Problems

Textbook Page 258

35-37

Page 12: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXnbvZx9iWs

Page 13: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Restoring Force

The restoring force is the force that is needed to put the spring back to equilibrium. Usually it opposes gravity so it is a positive force.

Example: If you stretch a spring by 0.5m and you had to use 150N of force, the restoring force is -150N.

Page 14: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Hooke’s Law

The restoring force is opposite to the applied force. (negative sign)

Gravity applied in the negative direction, the restoring force is in the positive direction

kxFspring

Page 15: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Elastic Potential Energy of a Spring

Formula: Ee = ½ kx2

Units: Joules (J)

Page 16: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Example:

A spring with spring constant 75 N/m is resting on a table.

A) If the spring is compressed a distance of 28cm, what is the increase in its potential energy?

B) What force must be applied to hold the spring in this position?

Page 17: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Answer:

A) Ee = ½ kx2

Ee = ½ (75)(0.28)2

Ee = 2.9 J B) F = kx F= 75(0.28) F = 21 N

Page 18: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Practice Problems

Page 261, questions 38, 39, 40 Page 261 (Section Review)

1, 2, 3, 4, 7

Page 19: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Conservation of Energy with a Spring

Ex. 1: A 4.0 kg block slides across a frictionless table with a velocity of 5.0m/s into a spring with a stiffness of 2500 N/m. How far does the spring compress?

Page 20: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Answer

X = 0.20m

Page 21: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Example 2:

A 70. kg person bungee steps off a 50.m bridge with his ankles attached to a 15m long bungee cord. Assume the person stops at the edge of the water and he is 2.0m tall, what is the force constant of the bungee cord?

Page 22: Springs and Hooke’s Law Physics 11. Newton’s Cradle  Explain this…   0HZ9N9yvcU

Practice Problems

Textbook Page 261

38-40 Section review (p 261)

1-10