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WORK, ENERGY, MOMENTUM

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
What are the 3 types of potential energy?   gravitational, elastic, electric  
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What does potential energy depend on?   Difference between initial and final heights  
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Stiff springs have smaller / larger "k" value   larger k  
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open system   energy and mass are exchanged with surroundings  
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closed system   energy is exchanged with surroundings but mass is not  
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isolated system   neither energy or mass is exchanged with surroundings  
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Give examples of conservative forces.   gravity, spring force, electromagnetic  
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Define conservative force   -energy removed is same as energy recovered -force produces same amount of work regardless of path taken  
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What are 2 ways to see if it is a conservative force?   1.) Sum of work to move particle in a round trip = 0 2.) Sum of work needed to move a particle between two points is same regardless of path taken  
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Formula for conservative forces   KE + PE = KE + PE  
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Work done against a conservative force is conserved in?   Potential Energy  
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What kind of system is the universe?   Isolated system  
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Examples of nonconservative force   friction and air resistance  
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Define nonconservative force   Energy removed cannot be recovered and is no longer available for kinetic energy  
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Is non-conservative force path-dependent?   YES!  
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Does NC / C forces do work? When is mechanical energy conserved?   -Conservative forces do no work -- ME conserved -Non-conservative forces do work -- ME not conserved  
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Work done against NC force is conserved as?   nothing  
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Conservation of Energy Equation   KE + PE + W = KE + PE + W  
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What does friction affect?   KE only  
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What is work done on a system without friction?   W = Fdcostheta  
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What is work done on a system with friction?   Use Energy Conservation equation  
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Why does conservative force do no work?   Neither energy nor mass is gained or lost by the system  
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What is mechanical energy?   -energy possessed by an object due to its motion/ position -can either be KE or PE  
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What are kinetic frictional forces?   Friction takes KE of a moving object and transfers it into mvmt of individual molecules on surface of objects in contact with each other  
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How to relate work and friction?   W = -f (friction) * x  
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What are 2 types of energy transfer?   work and heat  
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What is work?   -energy is transferred from one system to another via a force -system --> surroundings and vice versa  
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What is heat by definition and in relation to KE?   -energy transfer by natural flow from warm --> cold body -sum of all KE of molecules in an object  
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Is work the same as energy?   NO! --> Work is done on object whenever force acts upon it to cause it to be displaced  
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What do frictional forces change?   change internal and mechanical energy  
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Do perpendicular forces do work?   NO  
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Does work depend on distance traveled?   NO --> only displacement --> path independent  
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2 equations for power   P = W/t (rate of doing work) P = Fvcostheta  
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What are the 2 ways for energy to escape a system?   work and heat  
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If system is same temperature as surroundings, where does energy change come from?   work  
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What does it mean to do more work?   greater "a" , greater "v", greater KE, less time to achieve displacement  
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What is positive work?   force and distance applied in same direction  
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What is negative work?   force and distance applied in opposite directions  
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Positive work done on an object   object gains energy  
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Positive work done by object   object loses energy  
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negative work done on object   object loses energy  
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negative work done by object   object gains energy  
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How does work compare between sliding down a frictionless inclined plane and free fall from same height?   SAME  
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Any object with velocity must have?   momentum  
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What is momentum?   measure of a moving object's tendency to continue along its present path  
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What are 2 important points about momentum?   -initial and final momentum always conserved -vector: momentum is constant in direction and magnitude  
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How can you make it more difficult to change path of a moving object?   increase velocity and mass  
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Conservation of momentum   With no external forces like friction, total momentum before and after collisions are constant  
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Compare momentum and mechanical energy   Momentum is ALWAYS conserved but mechanical energy is NOT ALWAYS conserved (i.e. KE)  
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Compare elastic and inelastic collisions   -Elastic: energy and momentum conserved / no deform -Inelastic: energy not conserved / momentum conserved / deform  
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What is impulse?   Impact force during collision to change object momentum --> change in momentum --> force of collision multiplied by duration of collision  
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Impulse equation   Fdeltatime = change in momentum  
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Do objects always experience the same magnitude of impulse?   YES when momentum is conserved  
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What happens when balls hit each other and lose speed?   lose kinetic energy and thus have inelastic collision  
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What happens when you pull spring away from equilibrium position?   1.) Restoring force pulls to left --> object accelerates and builds momentum 2.) decelerates once it passes equil. position 3.) force now pulls in opposite direction  
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What is dampened harmonic motion?   lose energy from friction -energy and amplitude diminish -frequence and period remain constant  
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What does loss in energy in dampened harmonic motion affect?   KE and PE  
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Why does period stay constant in dampened harmonic motion?   Over time, object will cover less distance, but because its doing it at a reduced average speed, time to complete cycle will remain constant  
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What happens when spring is pushed away from equil position?   PE = max, KE = 0, a = max, v = 0  
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What happens when spring is at equil. position?   PE = min, KE = max, a = 0, v = max  
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When is the tension for a pendulum the greatest?   Bob points down  
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What force opposes tension in a pendulum?   mgcostheta  
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What is tangent to the arc of a pendulum?   mgsintheta  
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Potential energy for a pendulum   PE = -mgL(1 - costheta)  
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What are extrinsic properties?   depends on amount and quantity of material -mass and energy  
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What are intrinsic properties?   does not depend on amount and quantity of material -density and pressure  
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A 15eV photon collides with a proton with ionization potential = 13.6 eV. Describe what happens in relation to conservation of energy.   15eV photon first provides I.E. to unbind electron --> any excess energy becomes electron's KE  
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Work done by gravity is + / - when it moves down hill and +/- when it moves uphill.   positive and negative  
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Going from PE --> KE, what does object gain?   velocity --> gains momentum  
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Relate frequency and period.   f = 1 / T  
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For work, in what direction must the force be directed?   MUST BE PARALLEL TO MOTION  
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Where must the applied force be directed to change an object's KE?   directed in direction of displacement  
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Does PE depend on the path taken?   NO --> only difference btwn initial and final heights  
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How does work differ in terms of cos/sin between work done on object on ground and one on inclined plane?   -ground = cos -inclined plane = sin  
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Why do lighter objects experience greater changes in velocity than heavier objects upon collisions?   -Impulse equation: Ft = change in momentum -same impulse -->greater change in velocity  
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Impulse =   momentum  
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Whether a car comes to rest abruptly or extended over time, how does momentum change?   same change in overall momentum in both  
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When velocity of two objects after a collision decreases, is collision elastic or inelastic?   inelastic --> lose speed and KE  
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Drop a ball and bounces up to same height - what type of collision?   perfectly elastic collision  
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throw a ball at wall and it bounces back with same speed - what type of collision?   perfectly elastic collision  
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Torque   t = r*Fsintheta  
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In torque, what is the optimal positioning for radius and force?   perpendicular!!  
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Trick to solving torque   -indicate direction force is applied -radius is always perpendicular  
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Mechanical advantage   M.A. = weight / applied force needed to support object  
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Objects with momentum always have...?   KINETIC ENERGY  
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In a collision, what causes a change in momentum?   impulse  
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does impulse = momentum?   NO --> IMPULSE = MOMENTUM CHANGE  
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