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Work, Energy, Power

The document discusses various physics problems related to work, energy, and power, including calculations involving springs, forces on objects, and the effects of mass and velocity on stopping distances. It also explores scenarios involving kinetic energy changes in a roller coaster and the power required for a ski lift. The problems require understanding of fundamental physics concepts and mathematical applications to solve them.

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Gopinath
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views23 pages

Work, Energy, Power

The document discusses various physics problems related to work, energy, and power, including calculations involving springs, forces on objects, and the effects of mass and velocity on stopping distances. It also explores scenarios involving kinetic energy changes in a roller coaster and the power required for a ski lift. The problems require understanding of fundamental physics concepts and mathematical applications to solve them.

Uploaded by

Gopinath
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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• � 4.

A� block is placed against a horizontal spring which is compressed 15 cm (at this compression, the
8

W\�-\\tA.., force of the spring is 60 Nl. The block/spring �re then locked in�o place and oriented vertically. When
• ��t � the lock is released, the block is fired by the spring and travels to a maximum height of .6 m above its
rt. ,s starting point, ' .
fk· r-e \� a. What is the spring constant, 1·L .
' �
i
F' = • lt..x { " � 'f6b ll1,.,..,- J

<.b�= -L(-.1�)
'tr.

\., CA.•�
� 'S,��- :
b. How much work was done on the spring in compressing it?

W�= • U� . · : w: ·'f(cta0)(-. 1�) ..


(µ = - t lc..il :'£� : - �• n].
,. '

c. How much work'was done by the drag force (or other dissipative forces li ctinl>
Mi -�;� 1A.�: �.� -�.;.(.�)(10)(.e,) :L�l) :: L�!J !: �
.tf CA<'..._,,s.
'J..'C'° 3 '.
I' l 1 Four objects travel at varying v�locit1es along smooth horizontal surfaces when the following forces are
• • (&Jb:
� -.� 0- applied to them as they move the same distance. �
�t 1) 2) 3)
\ . �-
t.1tlt. � �

d=2 m d=2m
m = Sk� m=1kg
Vi = 20 m/s (right) • Vi= 10 m/s (right)
FA = +30 N
�c t,o�'·.
@C•) W=ll� �t-cz\(Jt)) - Sb .
L

(A) : lc.f .. � ' � = e-o1-0:1


b. KEt I
uu -t-
'-\ I .. • ..
.. I -
k. C:
I )= •Iw>�3]
c. �u ......----..
/Jo �a.. I =- :: 3

t
d. w �'�)��-•
lt,1- � "f ,w\

Sl0 :· ½.{t.}\lf &


"f = 2.t.(. "'' s
Fun with Freshman page 6 solution.notebook

1
Work, Energy, and Power 14
3)Betty applies the same horizontal force,&F, to push two different objects, A and B (masses Mand 2M,
respectively) from rest a distanced across a frictionless floor. Rank/compare each ofthe following, and explain
.
your reasonmg. •�
�:.

=�
i)The fmal speeds ofthe objects.
(,0 ::: b t- Fcl
.L .
"L .-c:1 = _l,_ ll#.>"
r"'6 '/ , \ 1,,,

� 111\Wt&._... •; . l\'\1' "l-;-(A >i)


�= A\t..
ii)The final kinetic energies ofthe objects.

S..-.a.\l.M�=�fN.'\t.
iii)The time needed to move the objects across the floor.

1> = Yl. ?:: f": : 't"; t� · ; .,._�\;):: .I\J �+


o,t �R.,. I LI
-t- �
. a. "ii .. ,, SC#-&. f�• s� 4A) - � g >
: • \K rt.\&�.
F, : --
I .
an
4)A crate of1ss Mis given initial velocity ofv and allowed to slide across a rougn, orizontal floor until it
comes to rest. For each ofthe following modified scenarios, explain what would happen to the crate's stopping
f __::;, : · • •: \)
distance.
l�
-- J \J
-...
_.:,_Jin , :::rt,-.

-�..........
:o
a)The crate's mass is doubled, but all other characteristics remain the same.
't I(; s�� "; 's ft-\ �Q 1'" ff ;
S-\o�'tr Jli�c.c... ·,, 4"'4 lo.Mo&..
b) The crate's initial velocity is doubled, but all other characteristics remain the same.
�" ,t\./U.t\l "4L � l\b���(k,..(!_�-"
��� Jj.1.+.I\CA.- i� 'f d..
c) The crate's mass doubles and the coefficient of friction doubles, but the initial velocity is v.

z
J.-M\I
&
• l""'-'l!J.. : rvt..ss c..-'a..li ,_��4. � �
'�\J•. -fu W\� <A�d--�
t &
z..-." =-'2�z�\�l: �\.,�-ku.... �tta�CJL. •
..
5) Amller°
coas,ter of(395 kg)moves from po.int-A (5.00 m above the ground) to point B (28.0 m above the
ground) as it moves up a slope. Two non-conservative forces are present: Friction does -2.00 x 104 J ofwork on
the car, and a chain mech�nism does 3.00 x 104 J ofwork to help the car up a long climb. What is the change in
the car's kinetic energy,�KE = KEr - KEi , moving from A to B?
I
5) A roller coaster of (395 kg) moves from point A ( 5.00 m above the ground) to point B (28.0 m above the
ground) as it moves up a slope. Two�� forces are present: Friction does -2.00 x 104 J of work on
the car, and a chain mechanism does 3.00 x 104 J of work to help the car up a long climb. What is the change in
the car's kinetic energy,t::,,KE = KE1 - KE;, moving from A to B?

-
qo�o - AJ6£" = ��
1 J..1
B
"'
= � +�+�-+-�
(3x,D,+(-�,o,+-f:i � 1 t
CJ> ff 6�

-+(mg�'l-5)to,S wo·
Jt1n
--���
A- 5m _ - ?Pis6��)
:::: (1 i<104 ) - qo, �o (iD
LlKf°= 7 80/650:::r of" - io.9 KY
Sh>w
a�
\J
Work, Energy, and Power 24
B4-QRT12: Two BALL SYSTEMS-KINETIC ENERGY OF SYSTEM

3 m/s

0--
3k g

□ o:
Rank the total kinetic energy of the t"'·o•ball systems before they interact.
1

,
1
1 c-, llA_BJ[.._-·· ___.I L-_]_ OR
J 2
·;-=--·
3 4 All AH Cannot I
i _Greatest Least the same zero dotermir1e
�- - - --.

t l�)('l) @ i<�'i.'ft+ t(t.'/..&')


E,;plain your rcasoni11g.
& L r.
@f(&){&) +
�r� arJ"
@ !{&)(it-t j(&"i.1).. _ .1.( 3) ➔ -! )'-
3� 3 .s-
B4-WWT13: BOAT PosmON•TIME GRAPHS-WORK
Shown are gr.:1.phs of the position versus time for two boats traveling along a narmw channel. The scates on both
axes are the same for the graphs. In each graph, t,�o points are marked with dots.
A Position B
j' I

_j

A student who is using these graphs to compare tbc net wol"k done on the two boalfi between the two points says:
"I think that more n-111 work was ,/(me ,m the boat ifl graph B bec,1w.•f! it movedfarther durbig the interval between
rile /.mints. "
What, if anything, is 'KTong \'11th this statement? If something is wrong, identify it and explain how to correct
it. If this statement i,-, oorrtct, explain why.

� �ks. � C&As.k-r vJe�½ fs\) there· .� f0:)

� vSVk_,•
Work, Energy, and Power 12

Olck A? Q.-....e,�:

l______ .�-----.-----,,.-- _..:_


30•

·llllio _______ ,. .. ____


_....__ML,..____ .. • • ' ' ,;, 'J .• \ ..,

A ski lift canies skiers along a 600-meter slope inclined at.30°. Each chair has a mass of 50 kilograms, and
each rider has a mass of 7t) kilograms. The skiers get off at the top of the hill, so the chairs are empty for the
return trip. Under maximum load conditions six riders per minute arrive at the top. If 60 percent. of the enert

- /D -'.
supplied by the motor goes into overcoming friction, what average power must the motor supply?

� :M1J� --
h :s-�s,�.30 c JdO,,....
1> = .....k
. t
? : (,o)C10Xaa) "'1l,�1')
. .

?�;. ?(ic,) ( . -,..)


• ?. == at�o•�
• . 'f

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