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201 Work, Energy&Power

The document presents data from two experiments. The first experiment measures the force, work, and power of a fan cart over varying displacements and times. The second experiment calculates the work done by a hanging mass over different angles and increases in height. Equations for work, power, and gravitational potential energy are provided and used to analyze the experimental results.

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Roice Bilang
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views7 pages

201 Work, Energy&Power

The document presents data from two experiments. The first experiment measures the force, work, and power of a fan cart over varying displacements and times. The second experiment calculates the work done by a hanging mass over different angles and increases in height. Equations for work, power, and gravitational potential energy are provided and used to analyze the experimental results.

Uploaded by

Roice Bilang
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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I.

DATA AND OBSERVATION

Table 1. Part 1. Determining the Force, Work and Power of the Fan Cart.

Force of the Fan Cart = weight of pan + weight added = 0.49 Newton

TRIAL Displacement, S Time, t Work Power

1 0.40 m g 0.47 sec 0.190 Joules 0.417 Watts


2 0.50 m g 0.57 sec 0.245 Joules 0.4298 Watts
3 0.60 m g 0.68 sec 0.294 Joules 0.4324 Watts
4 0.70 m g 0.7646 sec 0.343 Joules 0.4486 Watts

Table 2. Part 2. Work by a Force on a Curved Path.

Length of string, L = 0.27 m Weight of mass, w = 4.9 N Initial height, ho = 0.72m

Force Final Increase Angle, Displacem Gravitational


Trial height, hf in height, ent, X Work potential
h energy
1 4.6 N 0.137 m 0.065 m 40 0.105 m 0.3095 0.3185 Joules
Joules
2 7.4 N 0.171 m 0.099 m 50 0.216 m 0.4726 0.4851 Joules
Joules
3 11.2 N 0.214 m 0.142 m 60 0.248 m 0.6615 0.6958 Joules
Joules
4 14.2 N 0.355 m 0.283 m 90 0.27 m 1.323 1.3867 Joules
Joules

II. COMPLETE COMPUTATION


Working Equations:

1 kg m
Force of the Fan cart: F fc=( w pan +w added ) 9.8 2 (1)
1000 g s
D

Work: W =F fc S (2)
W
Power : P= (3)
t
D

Increase in Height : h=hf ho


d (4)
Work: W =Lw (1cos ) (5)
Gravitational Potential Energy: GPE=mgh
p (6)
Part I. Determining the Force, Work, and Power of the Fan Cart

1 kg m
Force of the Fan cart: F fc=( w pan +w added ) 9.8 2
1000 g s
p

1 kg m
F fc= (5 g+ 45 g ) 9.8 2
1000 g s
F fc=0.49 Newton

Trial 1:
Work: W =F fc S
i

W =0.49 N 0.40 m
W =0.190 Joules

W
Power : P=
t
p

0.190 J
P=
0.47 s
P=0.417 Watts

Trial 2:
Work : W =F fc S
w

W =0.49 N 0.50 m
W =0.245 Joules

W
Power : P=
t
c

0.245 J
P=
0.57 s
P=0.4298 Watts

Trial 3:
Work : W =F fc S
q

W =0.49 N 0.60 m
W =0.294 Joules

W
Power : P=
t
q

0.294 J
P=
0.68 s
P=0.4324 Watts

Trial 4:
Work : W =F fc S
t
W =0.49 N 0.70 m
W =0.343 Joules

W
Power : P=
t
[

0.343 J
P=
0.7646 s
P=0.4486 Watts

Part II. Work by a Force on a Curved Path

Trial 1:
Increase in Height: h=hf ho
o

h=0.137 m0.072 m
h=0.065 m

Work : W =Lw (1cos )


o

( 40 )
1cos
W = 0.27 m )( 4.9 N )
(
W =0.3095 Joules

Gravitational Potential Energy: GPE=mgh


p

m
( )
GPE=( 0.500 g ) 9.8 2 ( 0.065 m)
s
GPE= 0.3185 Joules

Trial 2:
Increase in Height : h=hf ho
y

h=0.171m0.072m
h=0.099 m

Work : W =Lw (1cos )


h

( 50 )
1cos
W = ( 0.27 m )( 4.9 N )
W =0.4726 Joules

Gravitational Potential Energy: GPE=mgh


w

m
( )
GPE=( 0.500 g ) 9.8 2 ( 0.099 m)
s
GPE= 0.4851 Joules
Trial 3:
Increase in Height: h=hf ho
q

h=0.214 m0.072 m
h=0.142m

Work : W =Lw (1cos )


a

( 60 )
1cos
W = ( 0.27 m )( 4.9 N )
W =0.6615 Joules

Gravitational Potential Energy: GPE=mgh r

m
GPE=( 0.500 g ) 9.8 2 ( 0.142m )
s ( )
GPE= 0.6958 Joules

Trial 4:
Increase in Height: h=hf ho
p

h=0.355 m0.072 m
h=0.283 m

Work : W =Lw (1cos )


p

( 90 )
1cos
W = ( 0.27 m )( 2.94 N )
W =1.323 Joules

Gravitational Potential Energy: GPE=mgh p

m
GPE=( 0.500 g ) 9.8 2 ( 0.283 m)
s ( )
GPE= 1.3867 Joules

III. SUMMARY

Experiment 201 involves work , energy and power . On this experiment we are tasked to
o q r g g y t q w s e y

determine the power of the fan cart by using the rationale of work and the energy
p x t i p e i q w c y q a p d r

conservation principle and the other part is to calculate the work for a motion along a curves
u q p b y a l m no a s q

path . First part of the experiment , we have varying displacement which we increased per trial
w p p p p p l a q q q q p l n

giving us increasing work, since the applied force and the displacement is proportionate to the
b b a a a a

work done while the force on the fan cart is fixed because the energy supplying it came from a
a a a

battery . We calculated the work done by multiplying the forcer of the fan cart with the
w a q z v l q

displacement and solved the power by dividing work with time that has been recorded by the
w r v q p m a p

smart timer. On thep second part of the experiment, we computed for the gravitational
a q a m d
potential energy of the mass for each trial. Started off with setting up the figure using the
q g a p a q

procedure . Getting the height, force on the spring balance and the angle of the string and then
m p o h r p

we calculated the GPE with the formula Lw(1-cos ).


y w x l

IV. ANALYSIS
Part I. Determining the Force, Work and Power of the Fan Cart.

Table 1
0.5
0.45
0.4
0.35
0.3
0.25
0.2
0.15
0.1
0.05
0
t1 t2 t3 t4
work power

Interpretation: When work increases so is the power. When work decreases , power also
a t o w g u c d

decreases. Thus, giving us the conclusion that power is directly proportional to work.
e t q

Part II. Work by a Force on a Curved Path.


Table 2
1.6

1.4

1.2

0.8

0.6

0.4

0.2

0
t1 t2 t3 t4
work GPE

Interpretation: As work increases , gravitational potential energy also increases. When work
q r p h

decreases, gravitational potentials energy also decreases . Thus, giving us that the gravitational
q q r z t

potential energy is directly proportional to work and the values are relatively close to each
q p p p

other.

V. ERROR ANALYSIS

| |
EV 1EV 2
100
Percentage Difference = EV 1 + EV 2
2

Part I.
Part II. Work by a Force on a Curved Path
Trial 1:

| |
(0.3185)(0.3095)
100
Percentage Difference = (0.3185)+(0.3095) = 0.0286%
2

Trial 2:

| |
( 0.4851)(0.4726)
100
Percentage Difference = (0.4851)+(0.4726) = 0.026%
2
Trial 3:

| |
( 0.6958)(0.6615)
100
Percentage Difference = (0.6958)+(0.6615) = 0.05%
2

Trial 4:

| |
(1.3867)(1.323)
100
Percentage Difference = (1.3867)+(1.323) = 0.047%
2

VI. CONCLUSION
In conclusion work is equal to the product of force and displacement which means that work
a w i q h t

done is directly proportional to force and also directly proportional to its displacement . Making
w g k g a o q

the work done increases as force or displacement increases.


r t v

Power is equal to the quotient of work over time which means power is directly proportional to
t w l o a g g

the work done and inversely proportional to its time. Making the power increases as the work
y r q q

done increases and decreases as the time increases.


t t

VII. APPLICATION
This experiment is applicable in the use of seatbelt . Seatbelts are used to make the driver or the
p p

passenger pinned into their seats so when the stopping distancer is presumably greater than w y

the driver or the passenger they will not get thrown out of the car . If there is an accident that
h w i q w

involves impact like car crash , both the driver and passenger possesses a lot of kinetic energy
y q d x h

which means that there are a lot of impact forces but the presence of seatbelt is stopping that
impact force. Like from the work-energy theorem that involves other forces like friction and or
w q g y

applied force. Though there are more applications of work-energy theorem since every day we
x q t g

do work which involves energy.


q r

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