Chapter 8 - Nick Collico

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    Chapter 8 Power point

    A PowerPoint produced by Nick

    Collico

    Block 8

    Freshman Physics

    Mr. Rhodes

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    Energy

    Examples of energy. When we consider the quantityforce X distance, we are talking

    about work.

    Two things enter into every

    case where work is done. 1) the

    application of a force and 2) themovement of something by that

    force.

    Work = force x distance or W =

    Fd

    Work falls in two categories The unit of measurement for

    work combines a unit of force,

    N, with a unit of distance being

    M, the result of this is a joule.

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    Power

    Some examples of

    power

    Power is the rate at which work

    is done. It equals the amount of

    work done by dividing the time

    interval during which the work

    is done.

    Power = work done over timeinterval

    The unit of power is joule per

    second, also known as the watt,

    in honor of James Watt.

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    Mechanical Energy

    Some examples of

    mechanical energy

    Energy enables an object to do

    work

    Mechanical energy- the energy

    due to position of something, or

    the movement of something

    Mechanical energy can be in theform of either potential energy

    or kinetic energy, or the sum of

    the two.

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    Potential energy

    Some examples ofpotential energy

    An object may store energy byvirtue of its position

    The energy that is stored iscalled potential energy

    Chemical energy in fuels is also

    potential energy Work is required to elevate

    objects against the earthsgravity

    The potential energy due toelevated positions is called

    gravitational energy Gravitational potential energy =

    weight x height

    PE = mgh

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    Kinetic energy

    Some examples ofkinetic energy

    If an object is in moving, then itis capable of doing work

    It has energy of motion, orkinetic energy

    The kinetic energy of an object

    depends on the mass of theobject as well as its speed

    Kinetic energy = mass xspeed squared

    Net force x distance = kineticenergy

    Fd = mv squared Whenever work is done, energy

    changes. This is the work-energy theorem

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    Conservation of energy

    Some examples of conservation of

    energy

    The study of the various forms

    of energy and the

    transformation from one form

    into another led to one of the

    greatest generalizations in

    physicsthe law ofconservation of energy

    Energy cannot be created or

    destroyed

    It can be transformed from one

    form to another

    The welding of an atomic nuclei

    is called thermonuclear fusion

    and will be covered later.

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    Machines

    Some machines A machine is a device used tomultiply forces or simply to change

    the direction of forces

    When we do work on the end of a

    lever, the other end does not work

    on the load

    (force x distance) input = (force x

    distance) output

    The pivot point is also known as the

    fulcrum

    The ratio of the output force to the

    input force for a machine is the

    mechanical advantage

    A pulley is basically a kind of lever

    that can be used to change the

    direction of a force.

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    Efficiency

    Some examples of

    efficiency

    An ideal machine would have

    100% efficiency

    In any machine, some energy is

    transformed into atomic or

    molecular kinetic energy

    making the machine warmer Efficiency can be expressed at

    the ratio of useful work output

    to total work input

    Efficiency = useful work output

    divided by total work input

    Efficiency = actual mechanical

    advantage divided by

    theoretical mechanical

    advantage

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    Energy for life

    Some examples of

    energy for life

    Every living cell in every

    organism is a machine. Like any

    machine, living cells need an

    energy supply

    Only green plants and certain

    one-celled organisms can makecarbon dioxide to combine with

    water to produce hydrocarbon

    compounds such as sugar. This

    process is known as

    photosynthesis and requires an

    energy input which normallycomes from the sun

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    Review of chapter

    Some simple

    machines ETC.

    When a constant forces moves

    and object in the direction of

    the force, the work done equals

    the product of the force and the

    distance the object is moved

    Power is the rate at which workis done

    The energy of an object enables

    it to do work

    Mechanical energy is due to the

    position of something (potential

    energy) or the movement of

    something (kinetic energy)

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    Review of Chapter, Continued

    Some simple

    machines

    The law of conservation of

    energy states that energy

    cannot be created or destroyed

    Energy can be transformed

    from one form to another

    A machine is a device formultiplying force or changing

    the direction of force

    The lever, pulley, and inclined

    plane are simple machines

    The useful work output of amachine is less than the total

    work input

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