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    E205

    Uploaded by

    Jeremy Martin Pagdagdagan
    Hooke's Law Mapua Institute of Technology Physics 2 Laboratory Experiment 5 With graph GUIDE QUESTIONS: 1.) What happened to the value of the force constant as you increase the force applied to the string? As the force applied increases every trial, the value of the constant is actually not decreasing or increasing but rather close to each other and should always be constant or same. 2.) Is Hooke’s Law applicable to bodies other than springs? Give an example. Yes. Stretching a rubber is an example. 3.) A spring stretches 0.20m to a force of 800N. How much work must be done when a 20KG mass hangs vertically from the spring? W = (1/2)(K)(x^2) *K = F/X W = (1/2)(800N/0.20m)(0.20m)^2 W = 80J. ANALYSIS 1.) From Table 1A, is there an evident relationship between the force applied and the force constant? Explain your answer. There is no relationship except the fact that as force decreases or increases, force constant remains constant. 2.) Why is the product of F and x not equal to the area under the graph? It is not equal because the formula for Area is the formula for Work which is (1/2)(K)(x^2). Their difference is the coefficient factor of ½. 3.) What does the slope of the force vs. displacement graph represent? Does the slope of your graph agree with your data? Defend your answer. The slope of the force vs displacement graph represents the force constant. Yes because the slope of the graph must be equal or almost equal to its force constant. CONCLUSION 1.) Why should the work done in stretching the spring is equal to the area under the F vs. x graph? To get the Area, we must multiply Force and Displacement and since it forms as triangle, the working equation must be equal to (1/2) base x height. This time, the base is the displacement, and the height is the force. 2.) State Hooke’s Law for rigid bodies. Hooke’s Law is actually cannot be applied for rigid bodies since rigid bodies cannot be stretched. 3.) What causes deformation of rigid bodies? What factors affect the resulting deformation? A rigid body is a solid material that cannot be stretched, therefore it does not change even on any process of applying force on it, therefore no force can make it deformed then concluding that there is no cause for deformation of rigid bodies at the same time there are no factors that affect the resulting deformation.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    E205

    Uploaded by

    Jeremy Martin Pagdagdagan
    668 views4 pages
    Hooke's Law Mapua Institute of Technology Physics 2 Laboratory Experiment 5 With graph GUIDE QUESTIONS: 1.) What happened to the value of the force constant as you increase the force applied to the string? As the force applied increases every trial, the value of the constant is actually not decreasing or increasing but rather close to each other and should always be constant or same. 2.) Is Hooke’s Law applicable to bodies other than springs? Give an example. Yes. Stretching a rubber is an example. 3.) A spring stretches 0.20m to a force of 800N. How much work must be done when a 20KG mass hangs vertically from the spring? W = (1/2)(K)(x^2) *K = F/X W = (1/2)(800N/0.20m)(0.20m)^2 W = 80J. ANALYSIS 1.) From Table 1A, is there an evident relationship between the force applied and the force constant? Explain your answer. There is no relationship except the fact that as force decreases or increases, force constant remains constant. 2.) Why is the product of F and x not equal to the area under the graph? It is not equal because the formula for Area is the formula for Work which is (1/2)(K)(x^2). Their difference is the coefficient factor of ½. 3.) What does the slope of the force vs. displacement graph represent? Does the slope of your graph agree with your data? Defend your answer. The slope of the force vs displacement graph represents the force constant. Yes because the slope of the graph must be equal or almost equal to its force constant. CONCLUSION 1.) Why should the work done in stretching the spring is equal to the area under the F vs. x graph? To get the Area, we must multiply Force and Displacement and since it forms as triangle, the working equation must be equal to (1/2) base x height. This time, the base is the displacement, and the height is the force. 2.) State Hooke’s Law for rigid bodies. Hooke’s Law is actually cannot be applied for rigid bodies since rigid bodies cannot be stretched. 3.) What causes deformation of rigid bodies? What factors affect the resulting deformation? A rigid body is a solid material that cannot be stretched, therefore it does not change even on any process of applying force on it, therefore no force can make it deformed then concluding that there is no cause for deformation of rigid bodies at the same time there are no factors that affect the resulting deformation.

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    Hooke's Law Mapua Institute of Technology Physics 2 Laboratory Experiment 5 With graph GUIDE QUESTIONS: 1.) What happened to the value of the force constant as you increase the force applied to the string? As the force applied increases every trial, the value of the constant is actually not decreasing or increasing but rather close to each other and should always be constant or same. 2.) Is Hooke’s Law applicable to bodies other than springs? Give an example. Yes. Stretching a rubber is an example. 3.) A spring stretches 0.20m to a force of 800N. How much work must be done when a 20KG mass hangs vertically from the spring? W = (1/2)(K)(x^2) *K = F/X W = (1/2)(800N/0.20m)(0.20m)^2 W = 80J. ANALYSIS 1.) From Table 1A, is there an evident relationship between the force applied and the force constant? Explain your answer. There is no relationship except the fact that as force decreases or increases, force constant remains constant. 2.) Why is the product of F and x not equal to the area under the graph? It is not equal because the formula for Area is the formula for Work which is (1/2)(K)(x^2). Their difference is the coefficient factor of ½. 3.) What does the slope of the force vs. displacement graph represent? Does the slope of your graph agree with your data? Defend your answer. The slope of the force vs displacement graph represents the force constant. Yes because the slope of the graph must be equal or almost equal to its force constant. CONCLUSION 1.) Why should the work done in stretching the spring is equal to the area under the F vs. x graph? To get the Area, we must multiply Force and Displacement and since it forms as triangle, the working equation must be equal to (1/2) base x height. This time, the base is the displacement, and the height is the force. 2.) State Hooke’s Law for rigid bodies. Hooke’s Law is actually cannot be applied for rigid bodies since rigid bodies cannot be stretched. 3.) What causes deformation of rigid bodies? What factors affect the resulting deformation? A rigid body is a solid material that cannot be stretched, therefore it does not change even on any process of applying force on it, therefore no force can make it deformed then concluding that there is no cause for deformation of rigid bodies at the same time there are no factors that affect the resulting deformation.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    668 views4 pages

    E205

    Uploaded by

    Jeremy Martin Pagdagdagan
    Hooke's Law Mapua Institute of Technology Physics 2 Laboratory Experiment 5 With graph GUIDE QUESTIONS: 1.) What happened to the value of the force constant as you increase the force applied to the string? As the force applied increases every trial, the value of the constant is actually not decreasing or increasing but rather close to each other and should always be constant or same. 2.) Is Hooke’s Law applicable to bodies other than springs? Give an example. Yes. Stretching a rubber is an example. 3.) A spring stretches 0.20m to a force of 800N. How much work must be done when a 20KG mass hangs vertically from the spring? W = (1/2)(K)(x^2) *K = F/X W = (1/2)(800N/0.20m)(0.20m)^2 W = 80J. ANALYSIS 1.) From Table 1A, is there an evident relationship between the force applied and the force constant? Explain your answer. There is no relationship except the fact that as force decreases or increases, force constant remains constant. 2.) Why is the product of F and x not equal to the area under the graph? It is not equal because the formula for Area is the formula for Work which is (1/2)(K)(x^2). Their difference is the coefficient factor of ½. 3.) What does the slope of the force vs. displacement graph represent? Does the slope of your graph agree with your data? Defend your answer. The slope of the force vs displacement graph represents the force constant. Yes because the slope of the graph must be equal or almost equal to its force constant. CONCLUSION 1.) Why should the work done in stretching the spring is equal to the area under the F vs. x graph? To get the Area, we must multiply Force and Displacement and since it forms as triangle, the working equation must be equal to (1/2) base x height. This time, the base is the displacement, and the height is the force. 2.) State Hooke’s Law for rigid bodies. Hooke’s Law is actually cannot be applied for rigid bodies since rigid bodies cannot be stretched. 3.) What causes deformation of rigid bodies? What factors affect the resulting deformation? A rigid body is a solid material that cannot be stretched, therefore it does not change even on any process of applying force on it, therefore no force can make it deformed then concluding that there is no cause for deformation of rigid bodies at the same time there are no factors that affect the resulting deformation.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    0.

    4
    0.35
    0.3
    0.25
    Displacement

    0.2

    Force
    0.15
    0.1
    0.05
    0
    Trial 1

    Trial 2

    Trial 3

    Trial 4

    Slope of the line: 5.34


    AREA = Work = (K)(x^2) = 0.0108J
    0.4
    0.35
    0.3
    0.25
    Displacement

    0.2

    Force
    0.15
    0.1
    0.05
    0
    Trial 1

    Trial 2

    Trial 3

    Slope of the line: 10.53


    AREA = Work = (K)(x^2) = 0.0055J

    Trial 4

    GUIDE QUESTIONS:
    1.) What happened to the value of the force constant as you increase the
    force applied to the string?

    As the force applied increases every trial, the value of the constant is
    actually not decreasing or increasing but rather close to each other and
    should always be constant or same.

    2.) Is Hookes Law applicable to bodies other than springs? Give an example.

    Yes. Stretching a rubber is an example.

    3.) A spring stretches 0.20m to a force of 800N. How much work must be
    done when a 20KG mass hangs vertically from the spring?

    W = (1/2)(K)(x^2)
    *K = F/X
    W = (1/2)(800N/0.20m)(0.20m)^2
    W = 80J.

    ANALYSIS
    1.) From Table 1A, is there an evident relationship between the force applied
    and the force constant? Explain your answer.

    There is no relationship except the fact that as force decreases or increases,


    force constant remains constant.

    2.) Why is the product of F and x not equal to the area under the graph?

    It is not equal because the formula for Area is the formula for Work which is
    (1/2)(K)(x^2). Their difference is the coefficient factor of .

    3.) What does the slope of the force vs. displacement graph represent? Does
    the slope of your graph agree with your data? Defend your answer.

    The slope of the force vs displacement graph represents the force constant.
    Yes because the slope of the graph must be equal or almost equal to its force
    constant.

    CONCLUSION
    1.) Why should the work done in stretching the spring is equal to the area
    under the F vs. x graph?

    To get the Area, we must multiply Force and Displacement and since it forms
    as triangle, the working equation must be equal to (1/2) base x height. This
    time, the base is the displacement, and the height is the force.

    2.) State Hookes Law for rigid bodies.

    Hookes Law is actually cannot be applied for rigid bodies since rigid bodies
    cannot be stretched.

    3.) What causes deformation of rigid bodies? What factors affect the
    resulting deformation?

    A rigid body is a solid material that cannot be stretched, therefore it does not
    change even on any process of applying force on it, therefore no force can
    make it deformed then concluding that there is no cause for deformation of
    rigid bodies at the same time there are no factors that affect the resulting
    deformation.

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