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WORK, POWER, WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY MACHINES & ENERGY

WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

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WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY. Work is the product of the component of the force exerted on an object in the direction of the displacement and the magnitude of the displacement. W = F Δ d. WORK In order for work to be done, three things are necessary: There must be an applied force. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

WORK, POWER,WORK, POWER,MACHINES & ENERGYMACHINES & ENERGY

Page 2: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

Work is the product of the component of the force exerted on an object in the direction of the displacement and the magnitude of the displacement.

W = FW = FΔΔdd

Page 3: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

WORK

In order for work to be done, three things are necessary:•There must be an applied force.•The force must act through a certain distance, called the displacement.•The force must have a component along the displacement.

Page 4: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

Read the following statements and determine whether or not they represent examples of work.

A teacher applies a force to a wall and becomes exhausted.

A book falls off a table and free falls to the ground.

NO, displacement doesn’t occur

Yes, displacement in the direction of force

Page 5: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

A truck carries a box in it’s bed 100 m.

NO, This is not an example of work. The force is upward on the box but the displacement is along the ground.

Page 6: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

You pull your luggage on a cart that makes an angle of 30º for 5 m

Yes, but only in direction of the displacement

5 m

So the force that does the work is the component of the force along the ground or Fx

So Work = Fd = (Fcos Θ)d

Page 7: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

W = F d

W = Nm

W = (Newtons )(meters)

The units of work are;

W = Joule (J)

In customary; W = foot pounds

Page 8: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

Matt lifts a 80 kg barbell upward for 1 meter at a constant speed, how much work does he do?

F = w = mg = (80 kg) (10m/s/s) = 800 N

What force must Matt provide ?

W= Fd = (800 N) (1 m) =

800 J

Page 9: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

What work is done by a 60 N force in dragging the bag a distance of 50 m when the force is transmitted by a handle making an angle of 30 with the horizontal?

F = FcosΘ d = 50m

W= FcosΘd

W= (60 N)(cos 30º)(50m)

W= 2598 J FcosΘ

F = 60 N

Θ

W= F∙d

Page 10: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

POWER is the rate at which work is done.

Power = (work)

(time)

P = W t

P = Joules sec

P = J/s = Watts = W

In customary; Power = horsepower= hp

760 W = 1 hp

Page 11: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

What is the man’s power in lifting a 3.0 kg object through a vertical distance of 1.6 m in 10 sec?

F = w = mg d = 1.6 m t = 10 s

P = W = Fd t t

P = (3 kg) (10 m/s/s) (1.6 m)

10 sec

P = 4.8 W Ability to do work?

Page 12: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

Energy is the ability to do work or that which can be converted into work..

When something has energy, it is able to perform work or, in a general sense, to change some aspect of the physical world.

Pg. 66

Page 13: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

PE = m g h

In mechanics we are concerned with two kinds of energy: KINETIC ENERGY: KE, energy possessed by a body by virtue of its motion.

Units: Joules (J)

POTENTIAL ENERGY: PE, energy possessed by a system by virtue of position or condition.

KE = ½ mv2

Units: Joules (J)

Page 14: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

Example: Find the kinetic energy of a 3200 N automobile traveling at 20.8 m/s?

Fg = 3200 Nv = 20.8 m/sm = W/g = 320 kg

KE = ½ mv2 = ½ (320 kg) (20.8m/s)2

= 6.92 x104 J

Page 15: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

Example: A 250 g object is held 200 mm above a workbench that is 1 m above the floor. Find the potential energy relative to

a. the bench top

m = 0.25 kgh = 0.2 m

PE = mgh = 0.25 kg (10 m/s2) (0.2m) = 0.50 J

b. the floorh = 1.2 m PE = mgh

= 0.25 kg (10 m/s2) (1.2m) = 3.00 J

Page 16: WORK, POWER, MACHINES & ENERGY

Today:Notes: Work and Power

Tuesday:Energy Quiz

Tomorrow:Notes: Conservation of Energy

Monday:Roller Coaster Lab