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WORK
» Work definition in physies used tn @
restricted manner.
Work defined in terms ‘of force.
_ @ 3
Are Work done by F
4) Feo
i)
a Gl in displacement
7 4 7 7 0
i ! Atom és
— S$ —
B 's R.Se (Fees®).$
A
=> Work done by FoF.s
- When @ force acts upon a body to
produce a displacement , the work done
by the force is definel as the product.
displacement and the component of
e in the direction of displacement.
ie. @ is C between Fand Fin displacement
diredion:Work We F.Scos®
+ No displacement implies 0 work lone.
- Work is a scalar quan tinty, mo direction
association.
. Units of work ; Product of force & displacement
=> Unit of force x unit af length
SJ. (N) x fm) = Nm
menton- meter
» But Nm = joule [5]o1T is work clone IN force acting th
a distance of 4 me 9 my
fe. AJ = TN m
° Other units of work are: foot- pound (#4Lb)
10775 ergs, ete
a ry Me many joules work are clone bya
force in [i ting @ moss of 2k upward
a distance Sm?
Work in J = force in Nx distance in m
To get @: Femg= 2kqx U8me~
J = J = 19. oN
os Work, We 19.6 Nx 3m = 58.87
* ir A force of 10lb is used 4 move a
* across @ horizontal floor a distance
of De. If the fore makes an an, ra
30° with the floor, how much wor
ae
We F.¢ cosB = lOlbxSftx 00s 30°
= 50 Stele x O86
= 43-3 ft-lb
Work done against Gravity
* Force os on object of mass m'ts:
its wt w= m9
“2 Same magnitude “force ig needed to lift
obyéet- same direction as force
> F =mg, f displacemerd is hThen work done against gevity is
We mgh [* we Fsend |
Sth, cosOal
©On hei ht h isi | inst
eels taken in thing to pole hus gral.
uf “Tr nae : et
+H.
Whether one uses stairs or lft only h is
involved, work done in beth cases has same
magnitude,
An obyéct moved parallel tr earth's, inglits
no work against gravity , sinte h=
Feomple.
aking & banana enables q person %
peo 4x lott of work. To ere ie he
does eating @ banena enable « 6dlk9 girl
& climb?
SoLuTIOn
From W=mgh, we have h= WwW
mm)
'
= axo'J
obey X4 gms?)POWER
« What is the meanin of power? .
POWER 1S THE TIME RATE OF DOING Woek
PF power Pig equal to work divided
by kime.
Power = work =W 7]
time t tsj
SI. units: work isin J, and time in S
unit of power isthe watt. symbol [W)
lwatt = 1W = 1%
For motors, engines , power is measured tn
horse power “(hp )
{hp =z 74a6w
Power can be related to force
if F dlisplaces an object by a distance X,
then We F.™, Vv
'
e
2 -
‘ -W - EX) _ dlisplecement
ie 5m = & (ig)
but (%) = Vy (speed)
=> Pr RY or Pe FveoP
B= k between FAV
Pew is Commonly re-written as :
we PE
Work, = Power x timePower measured en kilowatts & time in hrs.
Thus a source of pewer oloes work elefined’
Ss;
kWh = = A (ie (268 s)
= 3.6x10° a
3.6% 108 J
EXAMPLE |
An eleclric motor exerts a force of 4.00N on
a cable and pulls it a distance of 20m in
min. Find the power supplied oy the moter.
SoLuTION
Pew = 400 Me Bin = 12000Nm
wow
EXAMPLE 2.
An dleelvic motor with (SkW out a, N streweg
ee for the elevator of a 6-store wilding
mast ofthe lvaded elev i ie
ee ,whak is the minimum bime needed for
ik to” rise om from ground to top floor?
SOLUTION
wemgh « since P= WA *
time meeded Pr 3om cise is.
t= W = (1000kg )(.8ms*X 30m)
P 19x 1O8W
= 20sENERGY
E. is th ty that gi thir
the Capacity te! dlp wath ‘ INES Someching
ie." abihly to do work..
Werk done on something , is equal t amount of
energy added to it.
Broad categories of energy:
1. Kinetic energy , possessed by victue of motion.
a, i , possessed by victue of positon,
3.Restenergy , possessed by “virtue of mass.
Kinetre energy (KE) energy of motion
To find KE an object possesses, consider
work done % give i “motion.
7 vce in_motion Is shopped, i+ gives up
Ss amount of anergy.
Suppose ct mass m is ot cest then 4
ce EF. is applied to give ita dis placenent:
3 in the direction € force .
Newton's 2° Law : Fema
fem * W = F.geos0 = mascosd but csP=!
= MAS 4 constemt accln,
e=V,42as, mass from rest. VjzO-
Vy #04 2as=2as ti) \y'= as
but the aedn = as Fy
Let us subshtube Fm in i for a
ee 2 yin =Fs.
rewrite os = hmv;
Work. oe n by ea thet
: $ _ result
. = es on?
” |KE= Ye mvg KE « uv"
Werk done on mass= KE ef mass
$1 id of KE is same os work L joules]
rhe J
Soree is required ty a bullet
that has mess Of 13 159 ond lity of
400m/s in a distance “of 20
SOLUTION
Forcex distance = AKE (Change in KE)
FrO.2m= '6 (0.015k9 )(400m/:)
O.2F = 1200 ky mi/e2 fer 3]
e. Force Fs !2007 5 GOON
0.2mWORK- ENERGY THEOREM FOR NET FORCE
v
—
Lae
Wagen mass m moving in *ve x-direction
under influence of 2 forces, ois
Resultant force Fret wiry Zax
in x-direction Fig ema : xp Pass
replacing Ox by initial and final velocities relation
using Vy" -Ve= Zax > a, <(y*-V.)/2x
Foes m (v;*% Ve)
Wek LO 2x r carmen ee
\ 7 Fagk = amy -lgmve = AKE eneégylte)
But Fe = werk dene on wegen b
lene ee
JShus Work done onthyect by Feo
chonge in obyéct’s KE
lork, done b ‘Fy = amy," - bmve = AKE
Work-energy theorem for net force .
Net Loree in direction f motion increases KE
Net stopping force decreases KEEvomple
A 2000 kg car travelling of 20mi/s coasts
rest on a” level ground@in a distance of 100m.
How Large is thé average frietion force on
the car?
SOLUTION — + ob foree
190° —= a n ts
ens, ——— = friction foree F.
Work on retardation by $ ts W= £scos 180
since § distance covered is opposite te £
We, = FS cos 180 =k mv, -Gmvy = AKE
£ (oOm)(=1) = 'g: 2000.0 - ty 2000.(20m6)
= 9 <= 1000. 400 .
- = o
POTENTIAL ENERGY (PE)
PE possessed virtue of position.
fa ne sweet gh height h, i+ falls
5 ground with inereasing speed.
2 titan. in wend
o's Orvai te s acs {.)
work. : algh Jit ard fon resk.
Work done in falling +5 round ts called
intial en mbal PE
To enise Gene m ‘ height h
W= mgSame amount of work ig done in Falling thr’
oe PE smgh sometimes called
avitational poentil energy GPE.
canes |
Tf your textbook has a mass of Ika and is
held? Oem above a desk. We 2an Rind the
PE.
PE =mgh= (19) (4.8ms7)6.1m) = 0.987
with resped ts the desk.
Suppese st is im above the floor, then
PE: =mgh = Cikg)(48msVXIm) = 4.85
ai a a
. It is oper & specify reference point
scatter iemicin
EXAMPLE
Let us compare the PE of 1200kq car ontop
of a hill 3om high with its KE when moving
at 100 km/h
SOLUTION
Car's PE reletive +o bottom
PE =mgh = (1200kq 19-8 ms* 30m)
=3.5* fo J
but .
KE = bmv*= &% (200k ) (lopsic’n)
2 46x10°s 3600
Case of KE greater than PE .
= erash info stationary obyéct at 1OOkm/h is
‘More damaging pan a 30m drop .€ an ob) does
mot belong +5 st
exclusively, but a properly atthe systen,
e.g stone above earth’ sucfore, its PE
ig shared between it and earth.
Stone dropped beth eotth & Stne move
towards each other, but earths motion is
negligible, So PE assigned to stone.
CONSERVATION OF ENERGY
+ Fundamental Law of. nekure.
. Principle stotes that, “a system isolated from
the cest ofthe universe alwoeys hos constart
amount of ener y» although energy transformations
feom one fern 3 another ‘may secur inthe |
system. ™
«Chemistry : total moss of products of @ chemical
seactionis = tetel mass of origina!
Substances .
«In shorb energy cand be created nor
destroued 5 if may trensform from form 45
aot: Total never a es.
* Falling stone, PE converted t KE, so
that~ total remains the Some,
At get PESPE, KE=O at end PE=O
& KE =PEa9. PE of 1kg ball 50m above greunel is 4905
until «+ “interacts with ground transferring
energy to &.
Height be PE=mgh KE clgmy* PE+KE
50m @ 4%0T ° 490J
4om w et 392 98 4403
somos 294 196 490
2om 196 294 490
10 98 392 490
o e 0 490 490
BYAMPLE
A skier is sliding downhill at constant .
speed of 8.0m/s “when she resches an ic
tch on which her skis move with negligible
friction. If the icy patch is 1Om high, what
is the skier$ speed at the botto
Ms SOm/s
aoe
SOLUTIO
pet bbe a oo applying Fe ma
But using ConseevATiON of ENERGY problem ig
si mplified . :At top of icy patch , initial kinetre energy is:
KE=Yomvy* , ve 8.0m/s
& her PE eelative to bottom of patch is:
PE = mgh » he lom
At bollom skies KE cs KE,= KE,4PE
Yemy,* = Igmy,'+mgh
- divide thru’ by m
Vy" =v, + 2gh éx by2
Vy =¥V"+29h = Us.omm/s) H2X4-8ni* ion)
= 16 m/s
Noke we did not know the ekierS mass to
get her final speed!
CONSERVATIVE AND NON- CONSERVATIVE
FoRCES.
+ Work done on som ething can give
PE which reappears “as work.
7) stone throwh Up.
1) Work done oppens as KE
a Gradually K joes info PE
2) At summit stone has only PE
4) Stone falls, PE conve to KE
3) Stohe hits ground making a hole KEW
KE or. Ene is used up in eppesi fictional forces.
5 aubble tu00 ps of Coed Sesill in heal, |
=7 work against Frictional force yields temp. rise,
WORK DONE ON OBJECT = CHANGE IN DBBIECTS KE
+ CHANGE IN OBJECTS PE
+ WORK DONE BY oRTJECT
*KE 6 PE of an object may increase or decrease
+ Work clone by on object mex) be converted t heat
EXAMPLE ai | ’
A 259 box is pulled up a ramp 20m long an
3:0 hi by a chant lrce of 1200. HF he box
Sharts~frowt rest and hos a peed of 2.0m/s at
the top, what is the frictional force behwoeen
the box and the ramp?
SOLUTION .
Work-enerqy theorem shbes thed the total work b/
done ry ‘a F '20N must equal Wy dlone
again Lee (-» heat) plus change in KE
Fe !20N
W.= We +OKE + APE ve 2 :
ws } AA"
> Wye W- AKE-APE ee ?
Total, work done is W=F.s =(120NX 20m) = 24007
Zt stacts from cest .. AKE = KE at top of rem
AKE='omv*s & (28ky)(2.002)* “507Change in PE of box is:
APE =mgh = (25kq (4¢me*X3pm) = 7357
hence Wy = W>AKE-APE
= 2400J- 50J-735T
= 16155
Because Wy =A.s then the frictional force is:
Fy = We = 1615T = 8&IN
Ss 20m
Consewakive forces include :/GRAVITATIONAL, — |
Isanene ,&
ELASTIC FORCES |
« Work a guch forces depends only on
end pSints of motion of an obyéct hey act:
on
1. Path taken is immakerial
2. Work done can re-oppear as KE.
Work done on NON-CONSERVATIVE FORCE
4 Depends on path taken
2. Does not give tise t PE.
€9. frictional foites , viscosity , pulls & pushes.
s> Fis
ow ‘e
Work done from A to B changed into : heat,
Sound ete and canned be recovered by ging
back. through same path .
7? «¢@f¢ete-conservati do not conserve
vee PE an vee they bry on.
Example .
A 6259 block sluts t shide up a 30° incline
with initial ¢peed of 2.2m/s. It stops after
sliding HOem and slides back clown. Asgumi
the friction force impeding its motion & be
constant,
a) how large is the frictional foree and
b) whak isthe blocks speed as it reaches the
bottom? a \
SOLUTION
Ne. OKE = SPE
‘amy*= mg.ssin30°+ f.s
(0-625 kg)(a2miy's (0:625kq Wo-4 n)(9-Bmd 0-5 HOUF
1.513 = 1.225 #0.4f
fie ng1B-1225 = 0-719N
~~ O-4
b) Energy @qn down incline ts: APE = DkKE4W,
mg.s sin = mvs £5
(0-625 by Xamfe(0-40)(0-5) = (0.625)(VF (0-719) b40)
2
solving furvel Vs 173m/s_
a) Use conservotion of od up the incline.
é Wg =)EXAMPLE
A voller coaster car starts at the tops
12m rest ( poiatA) with s Vv, =0 an
climbs to the next crest (point 8.4m).
How fast will it be moving when st _
point & if the tmek is (ctionless§
SOLUTION
Friction absent, .. total mechanical
energy of the system is constant. ©
ie. PEt KE carhas at beth A&B from
Conservation of energy is:
PE, + KE, + Pi 4 KE,
Starts from vest =p initial KE=0
. mgh, +O mgh, + mv?
gh, = gh, + Yev™ selving fory
V* © 29(h,—h, )
yrs 2a gngKI2e - Yn)
v= 58:8m'’s*
[58-gm's* = 7.64 m/s
VvEXAMPLE (ON POWER DELIVERED BY A MOTOR, !
An elevator has a mass of 1000kq and carries
a maximum load of 800 kg. A constant frietional
force ef A000N retards it3 motion upword,as
Shown .
What minimum horsepower must the motor
deliver to Lift the Fully loaded elevator of
@ a speed of Syn/s?
motet
lu!
Meter 4 ies T for
uapueed oo iFeo ¢ fr
=O since Vis constant t .
$
a Th Fong non T=F+mg 7
moss ie. elevator m
+ — ie Books | tw
=> T=44 mg = AnIN + ( sei? kg N9.80ms~ )
= 2.16 x10°N
From Ps Fv and fact thet Tis same
direction as Vv (FeT)
we have Ps Tv
#(2-16x10"NYS m/s) = 6-48 10
=64.8kW er
= 64¢x10'W
gee
86. -Ahp.