work and energy review

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Work and Energy Review Page | 1 Work and Energy Review Part A: Forced Choice Questions 1. Which of the following statements are true about work? Include all that apply. a. Work is a form of energy. b. A Watt is the standard metric unit of work. c. Units of work would be equivalent to a Newton times a meter. d. A kg•m 2 /s 2 would be a unit of work. e. Work is a timebased quantity; it is dependent upon how fast a force displaces an object. f. Superman applies a force on a truck to prevent it from moving down a hill. This is an example of work being done. g. An upward force is applied to a bucket as it is carried 20 m across the yard. This is an example of work being done. h. A force is applied by a chain to a roller coaster car to carry it up the hill of the first drop of the Shockwave ride. This is an example of work being done. i. The force of friction acts upon a softball player as she makes a headfirst dive into third base. This is an example of work being done. j. An eraser is tied to a string; a person holds the string and applies a tension force as the eraser is moved in a circle at constant speed. This is an example of work being done. k. A force acts upon an object to push the object along a surface at constant speed. By itself, this force must NOT be doing any work upon the object. l. A force acts upon an object at a 90degree angle to the direction that it is moving. This force is doing negative work upon the object. m. An individual force does NOT do positive work upon an object if the object is moving at constant speed. n. An object is moving to the right. A force acts leftward upon it. This force is doing negative work. o. A nonconservative force is doing work on an object; it is the only force doing work. Therefore, the object will either gain or lose mechanical energy. 2. Which of the following statements are true about power? Include all that apply. a. Power is a timebased quantity. b. Power refers to how fast work is done upon an object. c. Powerful people or powerful machines are simply people or machines which always do a lot of work. d. A force is exerted on an object to move it at a constant speed. The power delivered by this force is the magnitude of the force multiplied by the speed of the object. e. The standard metric unit of power is the Watt. f. If person A and person B do the same job but person B does it faster, then person A does more work but person B has more power.

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  • WorkandEnergyReview

    P a g e |1

    WorkandEnergyReviewPartA:ForcedChoiceQuestions1.Whichofthefollowingstatementsaretrueaboutwork?Includeallthatapply.a. Workisaformofenergy.b. AWattisthestandardmetricunitofwork.c. UnitsofworkwouldbeequivalenttoaNewtontimesameter.d. Akgm2/s2wouldbeaunitofwork.e. Workisatimebasedquantity;itisdependentuponhowfastaforcedisplacesan

    object.f. Supermanappliesaforceonatrucktopreventitfrommovingdownahill.Thisisan

    exampleofworkbeingdone.g. Anupwardforceisappliedtoabucketasitiscarried20macrosstheyard.Thisisan

    exampleofworkbeingdone.h. Aforceisappliedbyachaintoarollercoastercartocarryitupthehillofthefirst

    dropoftheShockwaveride.Thisisanexampleofworkbeingdone.i. Theforceoffrictionactsuponasoftballplayerasshemakesaheadfirstdiveinto

    thirdbase.Thisisanexampleofworkbeingdone.j. Aneraseristiedtoastring;apersonholdsthestringandappliesatensionforceas

    theeraserismovedinacircleatconstantspeed.Thisisanexampleofworkbeingdone.

    k. Aforceactsuponanobjecttopushtheobjectalongasurfaceatconstantspeed.Byitself,thisforcemustNOTbedoinganyworkupontheobject.

    l. Aforceactsuponanobjectata90degreeangletothedirectionthatitismoving.Thisforceisdoingnegativeworkupontheobject.

    m. AnindividualforcedoesNOTdopositiveworkuponanobjectiftheobjectismovingatconstantspeed.

    n. Anobjectismovingtotheright.Aforceactsleftwarduponit.Thisforceisdoingnegativework.

    o. Anonconservativeforceisdoingworkonanobject;itistheonlyforcedoingwork.Therefore,theobjectwilleithergainorlosemechanicalenergy.

    2.Whichofthefollowingstatementsaretrueaboutpower?Includeallthatapply.a. Powerisatimebasedquantity.b. Powerreferstohowfastworkisdoneuponanobject.c. Powerfulpeopleorpowerfulmachinesaresimplypeopleormachineswhichalways

    doalotofwork.d. Aforceisexertedonanobjecttomoveitataconstantspeed.Thepowerdelivered

    bythisforceisthemagnitudeoftheforcemultipliedbythespeedoftheobject.e. ThestandardmetricunitofpoweristheWatt.f. IfpersonAandpersonBdothesamejobbutpersonBdoesitfaster,thenpersonA

    doesmoreworkbutpersonBhasmorepower.

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    g. TheNewtonmeterisaunitofpower.h. A60kgboyrunsupa2.0meterstaircasein1.5seconds.Hispowerisapproximately

    80Watt.i. A300Newtonforceisappliedtoaskiertodragherupaskihillataconstantspeed

    of1.5m/s.Thepowerdeliveredbythetoeropeis450Watts.3.Considerthefollowingphysicalsituations.Foreachcase,determinetheanglebetweentheindicatedforce(inboldfacetype)andthedisplacement("theta"intheworkequation).

    a.0degrees b.180degrees c.90degrees d.30degrees e.60degreesa. Arightwardappliedforceisusedtodisplaceatelevisionsettotheright.b. Theforceoffrictionactsuponarightwardmovingcartobringittoastop.c. Awaiterusesanappliedforcetobalancetheweightofatrayofplatesashecarries

    thetrayacrosstheroom.d. Theforceofairresistanceactsuponaverticallyfallingskydiver.e. Theforceoffrictionactsuponabaseballplayerasheslidesintothirdbase.f. AnappliedforceisusedbyafreshmantoliftaWorldCivilizationbooktothetop

    shelfofhislocker.g. Abucketofwateristiedtoastringandtensionsuppliesthecentripetalforceto

    keepitmovinginacircleatconstantspeed.h. Anappliedforceactingat30degreestothehorizontalisusedtodisplaceanobject

    totheright.i. Agroupoffootballplayersuseanappliedforcetopushasledacrossthegrass.j. Thetensionintheelevatorcablecausestheelevatortoriseataconstantspeed.k. Inaphysicslab,anappliedforceisexertedparalleltoaplaneinclinedat30degrees

    inordertodisplaceacartuptheincline.l. Anappliedforceisexertedupwardsandrightwardsatanangleof30degreestothe

    verticalinordertodisplaceanobjecttotheright.m. Achildrestsontheseatofaswingwhichissupportedbythetensioninitscables;he

    swingsfromthehighestpositiontoitslowestposition.4.Considerthefollowingphysicalsituations.Identifywhethertheindicatedforce(inboldfacetype)doespositivework,negativeworkornowork.

    a.PositiveWork b. Negative Work c. No WorkDescriptionofPhysicalSituation

    +,,ornoWorka.Acableisattached toabucketand the force of tension is usedtopullthebucketoutofawell. _______________b.RustyNalesusesahammertoexert an applied force upon astubbornnailtodriveitintothewall. _______________

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    c.NeartheendoftheShockwave ride, a braking system exerts anappliedforceuponthecoastercartobringittoastop. _______________d.Theforceoffrictionactsupona baseball player as he slidesintothirdbase. _______________e.Abusyspiderhangsmotionless from a silk thread, supported bythetensioninthethread. _______________f.Inbaseball,thecatcherexertsan abrupt applied force upon theballtostopitinthecatcher'smitt. _______________g.Inaphysicslab,anappliedforce is exerted parallel to a planeinclinedat30degreesinordertodisplaceacartuptheincline. _______________h.Apendulumbobswingsfromits highest position to its lowestpositionundertheinfluenceoftheforceofgravity. _______________5.Whichofthefollowingstatementsaretrueaboutconservativeandnonconservativeforces?Includeallthatapply.a. Aforceisregardedasaconservativeforceifitdoesworkbutdoesnotremove

    mechanicalenergyfromasystemofobjects.b. Aforceisregardedasanonconservativeforceifitdoesnotaddmechanicalenergy

    toasystemofobjects.c. Theforceofgravityandelastic(spring)forcearebothexamplesofaconservative

    forces.d. Appliedforces,airresistance,frictionforces,andtensionarecommonexamplesof

    nonconservativeforces.e. Physicistsenvybiologists'abilitytoinstillorderontheworldofanimalspecies

    throughtheirtaxonomicsystem.Sophysicistshavemadeahabitofidentifyingforcesasconservativeandnonconservativeforcesinordertoinstillorderontheworldofforces.

    f. Ifanonconservativeforceactsuponanobject,thentheobjectwilleithergainorlosemechanicalenergy.

    g. Iftheonlyforceswhichdoworkuponanobjectareconservativeforces,thentheobjectwillconserveitsmechanicalenergy.

    h. Ifthesumofanobject'sKEandPEisremainingconstant,thennonconservativeforcesareNOTdoingwork.

    i. IfworkisNOTdoneonanobjectbyanonconservativeforce,thentheobjectwillexperienceatransformationofenergyfromkinetictopotentialenergy(orviceversa).

    j. Anobjectstartsfromanelevatedpositionwith50Jofpotentialenergyandbeginsitsfalltowardstheground.IfnonconservativeforcescanbeassumedtoNOTdowork,thenatsomepointduringthefalltheobjectwillhave20Jofpotentialenergyand30Jofkineticenergy.

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    6.Whichofthefollowingstatementsaretrueaboutkineticenergy?Includeallthatapply.a. Kineticenergyistheformofmechanicalenergywhichdependsuponthepositionof

    anobject.b. Ifanobjectisatrest,thenitdoesnothaveanykineticenergy.c. Ifanobjectisontheground,thenitdoesnothaveanykineticenergy.d. Thekineticenergyofanobjectisdependentupontheweightandthespeedofan

    object.e. Fastermovingobjectsalwayshaveagreaterkineticenergy.f. Moremassiveobjectsalwayshaveagreaterkineticenergy.g. Kineticenergyisascalarquantity.h. Anobjecthasakineticenergyof40J.Ifitsmassweretwiceasmuch,thenitskinetic

    energywouldbe80J.i. Anobjecthasakineticenergyof40J.Ifitsspeedweretwiceasmuch,thenits

    kineticenergywouldbe80J.j. ObjectAhasamassof1kgandaspeedof2m/s.ObjectBhasamassof2kganda

    speedof1m/s.ObjectsAandBhavethesamekineticenergy.k. Anobjectcanneverhaveanegativekineticenergy.l. Afallingobjectalwaysgainskineticenergyasitfalls.m. A1kgobjectisacceleratedfromresttoaspeedof2.0m/s.Thisobjectgains4.0

    Joulesofkineticenergy.n. Ifworkisdoneonanobjectbyanonconservativeforce,thentheobjectwilleither

    gainorlosekineticenergy.7.Whichofthefollowingstatementsaretrueaboutpotentialenergy?Includeallthatapply.a. Movingobjectscannothavepotentialenergy.b. Potentialenergyistheenergystoredinanobjectduetoitsposition.c. Bothgravitationalandelasticpotentialenergyaredependentuponthemassofan

    object.d. Thegravitationalpotentialenergyofanobjectisdependentuponthemassofthe

    object.e. Ifthemassofanelevatedobjectisdoubled,thenitsgravitationalpotentialenergy

    willbedoubledaswell.f. Gravitationalpotentialenergyislostasobjectsfreefalltotheground.g. Thehigherthatanobjectis,themorepotentialenergywhichitwillhave.h. TheunitofmeasurementforpotentialenergyistheJoule.i. A1kgmassataheightof1meterhasapotentialenergyof1Joule.j. A1kgobjectfallsfromaheightof10mtoaheightof6m.Thefinalpotentialenergy

    oftheobjectisapproximately40J.k. Ifworkisdoneonanobjectbyanonconservativeforce,thentheobjectwilleither

    gainorlosepotentialenergy.

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    8.Whichofthefollowingstatementsaretrueaboutmechanicalenergy?Includeallthatapply.a. Thetotalamountofmechanicalenergyofanobjectisthesumofitspotential

    energyandthekineticenergy.b. Heatisaformofmechanicalenergy.c. Themechanicalenergyofanobjectisalwaysconserved.d. Whennonconservativeforcesdowork,energyistransformedfromkineticto

    potential(orviceversa),butthetotalmechanicalenergyisconserved.e. Abowlingballismountedfromaceilingbywayofastrongcable.Itisdrawnback

    andreleased,allowedtoswingasapendulum.Asitswingsfromitshighestpositiontoitslowestposition,thetotalmechanicalenergyismostlyconserved.

    f. Whenafrictionforcedoesworkonanobject,thetotalmechanicalenergyofthatobjectischanged.

    g. Thetotalmechanicalenergyofanobjectremainsconstantiftheonlyforcesdoingworkontheobjectareconservativeforces.

    h. Ifanobjectgainsmechanicalenergy,thenonecanbecertainthatanonconservativeforceisdoingwork.

    9.Rankthesefourobjectsinincreasingorderofkineticenergy,beginningwiththesmallest.

    ObjectA Object B Object C Object Dm=5.0kgv=4.0m/sh=2.0m

    m=10.0 kgv=2.0m/sh=3.00m

    m = 1.0 kgv=5.0m/sh=5.0m

    m=5.0 kgv=2.0m/sh=4.0m

    10.Rankthesefourobjectsinincreasingorderofpotentialenergy,beginningwiththesmallest.

    ObjectA Object B Object C Object Dm=5.0kgv=4.0m/sh=2.0m

    m=10.0 kgv=2.0m/sh=3.00m

    m = 1.0 kgv=5.0m/sh=5.0m

    m=5.0 kgv=2.0m/sh=4.0m

    NOTE:Thenext15questionsapproximatethevalueofgas10m/s/s.11.A1200kgcaranda2400kgcarareliftedtothesameheightataconstantspeedinaautoservicestation.Liftingthemoremassivecarrequires____work.a.less b.the same c.twiceasmuchd.fourtimesasmuch e.more than 4 times as much 12.Anarrowisdrawnbacksothat50Joulesofpotentialenergyisstoredinthestretchedbowandstring.Whenreleased,thearrowwillhaveakineticenergyof____Joules.

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    a.50 b.morethan50 c. less than 5013.Achildliftsaboxupfromthefloor.Thechildthencarriestheboxwithconstantspeedtotheothersideoftheroomandputstheboxdown.Howmuchworkdoeshedoontheboxwhilewalkingacrosstheflooratconstantspeed?a.zeroJ b.more than zero Jc.moreinformationneededtodetermine14.A1000kgcarismovingat40.0km/hrwhenthedriverslamsonthebrakesandskidstoastop(withlockedbrakes)overadistanceof20.0meters.Howfarwillthecarskidwithlockedbrakesifitistravelingat120.km/hr?a.20.0m b.60.0m c. 90.0 m d. 120. m e.180.m15.Aplatformdiverweighs500N.Shestepsoffadivingboardthatiselevatedtoaheightof10metersabovethewater.Thediverwillpossess___Joulesofkineticenergywhenshehitsthewater.a.10 b.500 c.510 d. 5000 e. more than 5000.16.Aballisprojectedintotheairwith100Jofkineticenergy.Thekineticenergyistransformedintogravitationalpotentialenergyonthepathtowardsthepeakofitstrajectory.Whentheballreturnstoitsoriginalheight,itskineticenergyis____Joules.Doconsidertheeffectsofairresistancea.lessthan100 b. 100 c. more than 100d.notenoughinformationgiven17.Duringaconstructionproject,a2500Nobjectisliftedhighabovetheground.Itisreleasedandfalls10.0metersanddrivesapost0.100mintotheground.Theaverageimpactforceontheobjectis____Newtons.a.2500 b.25000 c. 250,000 d. 2,500,00018.A10Newtonobjectmovestotheleftat1m/s.Itskineticenergyisapproximately____Joules.a.0.5 b.1 c.10 d. more than 1019.LukeAutbeloestandsontheedgeofaroofthrowsaballdownward.Itstrikesthegroundwith100Jofkineticenergy.Lukenowthrowsanotheridenticalballupwardwiththesameinitialspeed,andthistoofallstotheground.Neglectingairresistance,thesecondballhitsthegroundwithakineticenergyof____J.a.lessthan100 b.100 c. 200 d. more than 200 e. noneofthese20.Anobjectatrestmayhave__________.

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    a.speed b.velocity c.acceleration d. energy e.allofthese21.A50kgplatformdiverhitsthewaterbelowwithakineticenergyof5000Joules.Theheight(relativetothewater)fromwhichthediverdovewasapproximately____meters.a.5 b.10 c. 50 d. 10022.Ajobisdoneslowly,andanidenticaljobisdonequickly.Bothjobsrequirethesameamountof____,butdifferentamountsof____.Pickthetwowordswhichfillintheblanksintheirrespectiveorder.a.energy,work b.power, work c. work, energy d.work,powere.power,energy f.force,work g. power, force h.noneofthese23.Whichrequiresmorework:liftinga50.0kgcrateaverticaldistanceof2.0metersorliftinga25.0kgcrateaverticaldistanceof4.0meters?a.liftingthe50kgsack b. lifting the25kgsackc.bothrequirethesameamount of work 24.A50.0kgcrateisliftedtoaheightof2.0metersinthesametimeasa25.0kgcrateisliftedtoaheightof4meters.Therateatwhichenergyisused(i.e.,power)inraisingthe50.0kgcrateis____astherateatwhichenergyisusedtoliftthe25.0kgcrate.a.twiceasmuch b. half as much c. thesame25.Using1000.Jofwork,asmallobjectisliftedfromthegroundfloortothethirdfloorofatallbuildingin20.0seconds.Whatpowerwasrequiredinthistask?a.20W b.50W c.100 W d. 1000 W e.20000WPartB:StraightforwardComputationalProblems26.Approximatetheworkrequiredlifta2.5kgobjecttoaheightof6.0meters.27.Astudentappliesaforcetoacarttopullitupaninclinedplaneatconstantspeedduringaphysicslab.Aforceof20.8Nisappliedparalleltotheinclinetolifta3.00kgloadedcarttoaheightof0.450malonganinclinewhichis0.636mlong.Determinetheworkdoneuponthecartandthesubsequentpotentialenergychangeofthecart.28.Eddy,whosemassis65kg,climbsupthe1.6meterhighstairsin1.2s.ApproximateEddy'spowerrating.29.A51.7kghikerascendsa43.2meterhighhillataconstantspeedof1.20m/s.Ifittakes384stoclimbthehill,thendeterminea. kineticenergychangeofthehiker.b. thepotentialenergychangeofthehiker.

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    c. theworkdoneuponthehiker.d. thepowerdeliveredbythehiker.30.An878kgcarskidstoastopacrossahorizontalsurfaceoveradistanceof45.2m.Theaverageforceactinguponthecaris7160N.Determine....a. theworkdoneuponthecar.b. theinitialkineticenergyofthecar.c. theaccelerationofthecar.d. theinitialvelocityofthecar.31.A510kgrollercoastercarstartsataheightof32.0m.Assumingnegligibleenergylossestofrictionandairresistance,determinethePE,KE,andspeedofthecaratthevariouslocations(A,B,C,D,andE)alongthetrack.

    Location Height(m) PE (J) KE (J) velocity(m/s)Start 32.0 ________ ________ 0A 28.0 ________ ________ ________B 11.0 ________ ________ ________C 20.0 ________ ________ ________D 5.0 ________ ________ ________E 15.0 ________ ________ ________F 0 ________ ________ ________

    32.A65.8kgskieracceleratesdownanicyhillfromanoriginalheightof521meters.Usetheworkenergytheoremtodeterminethespeedatthebottomofthehillif...a....noenergyislostorgainedduetofriction,airresistanceandothernonconservativeforces.b....1.40*105Jofenergyarelostduetoexternalforces.33.Usetheworkenergytheoremtodeterminetheforcerequiredtostopa988kgcarmovingataspeedof21.2m/sifthereisadistanceof45.7minwhichtostopit.PartC:WorkEnergyBarCharts,Analysis,andConceptualReasoning34.Considerthefollowingphysicalsituations.Identifytheforceswhichdoworkupontheindicatedobject(inboldfacetype)andcategorizethemasconservativeornonconservativeforces.Thenindicatewhetherthetotalmechanicalenergyoftheobjectchanges;ifitchanges,thenindicatewhetherthechangeisapositiveornegativechange.Finally,indicatewhetherthepotentialenergyandthekineticenergychanges;ifPEorKEchanges,thenindicatewhetherthechangeisapositiveornegativechange.

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    DescriptionofPhysicalSituation

    Identity of ForcesWhichDoWork: ChangeinTME ChangeinPE ChangeinKE

    Conserv.Non

    Conserv.Yes

    (+or) NoYes

    (+or) NoYes

    (+or) Noa.Aforceisappliedtomoveaphysicscartfromthefloortothetopofaninclinedplaneataconstantspeed.

    __________________ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

    b.Aphysicsstudentscurriesupaflightofstairsatconstantspeed. __________________ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

    c.Inamomentofunsupervisedphun,aphysicsstudenthoistsherselfontoastaircasebanisterandacceleratesdownthebanister.Ignoreallfrictionforces.

    __________________ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

    d.Aballisdroppedfromrestfromonthetopofahillandfallstothegroundbelow.Ignoreairresistance.

    __________________ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

    e.Aballleavestopofahillwithalargehorizontalvelocity.Itfallstothegroundbelow.Ignoreairresistance.

    __________________ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

    f.AHotWheelscarisatrestatanelevatedpositionalonganinclinedplane;itisreleasedandrollstoapositionalongtheground.Ignoreairresistance.

    __________________ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

    g.AHotWheelscarisinmotionatthebottomofahillwhenithitsa

    __________________ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

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    computerdisketteboxandskidstoastop.h.Apendulumbobswingsfromitshighestpositiontoitslowestposition. __________________ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

    i.Aphysicscartisreleasedfromrestatanelevatedpositionalonganinclinedplane;itisreleasedandrollstoapositionalongtheinclineapproximately5cmfromthebottom.

    __________________ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

    35.Thediagramsbelowdepictaphysicalsituation.Analyzeeachsituationandconstructworkenergybarcharts.DescriptionofPhysicalSituation WorkEnergyBarCharta.AHotWheelscarstartsfromrestontopofaninclinedplaneandrollsdowntheinclinethroughaloopandalongahorizontalsurface.Ignoretheeffectoffrictionandairresistanceonthecar. b.AHotWheelscarstartsfromrestontopofaninclinedplaneandrollsdowntheinclinethroughaloopandalongahorizontalsurface.Frictionandairresistancehaveasignificanteffectonthecar.

    c.Apendulumbobismountedontopofalabpoleanddrawnbacktoastringwhichittiedbetweentwootherpoles.Thependulumbobisreleasedfromrest.Uponreachingthevertical,thestringhitsabarrierandanewpivotpointisestablishedasthe

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    bobcontinuesinmotionalongan upwardtrajectory.Ignoretheeffectofairresistance.d.Atrackisconstructedbystretchingagroovedandpliablematerialbetweentwolabpoles.AmetalballstartsfromrestatpointAandrollsalongthegroovetopointB.Frictionandairresistancehaveaneffectupontheball'smotion.

    e.Adartisplacedinadartgunandthespringsarecompressed.Thetriggerispulledandthedartisprojectedtowardsawall.Thedartcollideswiththewallandstickstoit.Ignoretheeffectoffrictionandairresistance.

    f.BenLaborinappliesaforcetopushacratefromthebottomofaninclinedplanetothetopataconstantspeed.

    36.Severalphysicalsituationsaredescribedbelow.Foreachsituation,simplifytheworkenergyequationbycancelinganyzerotermsandanyenergyterms(whetherKEorPE)whichareunchanging.Explaineachtermwhichgetscanceled.Thefirstproblemisdoneasanexample.DescriptionofPhysicalSituation Simplification ofWorkEnergy

    Equationa.Aballstartsfromrestontopofatallpillarandfallstothegroundbelow.Assumetheeffectofairresistanceisnegligible.

    KEi+PEi+Wnc=KEf+PEf

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    b.Aballstartsfromrestatanelevatedpositionalonganinclinedplaneandrollstothegroundbelow.Assumethattheeffectoffrictionandairresistanceisnegligible.

    KEi+PEi+Wnc=KEf+PEf

    c.Aballstartsfromrestatanelevatedpositionalonganinclinedplaneandrollstothegroundbelow.Considertheeffectoffrictionandairresistance.

    KEi+PEi+Wnc=KEf+PEf

    d.Atrackisconstructedbystretchingagroovedandpliablematerialbetweentwolabpoles.AmetalballstartsfromrestatpointAandrollstopointB.Frictionandairresistancehaveaneffectupontheball'smotion.

    KEi+PEi+Wnc=KEf+PEf

    e.Apendulumbobismountedontopofalabpoleanddrawnbacktoastringwhichittiedbetweentwootherpoles.Thependulumbobisreleasedfromrest.Uponreachingthevertical,thestringhitsabarrierandanewpivotpointisestablishedasthebobcontinuesinmotionalonganupwardtrajectory.Ignoretheeffectofairresistance.

    KEi+PEi+Wnc=KEf+PEf

    f.AHotWheelscarstartsfromrestontopofaninclinedplaneandrollsdowntheinclinethroughaloopand

    KEi+PEi+Wnc=KEf+PEf

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    alongahorizontalsurface.Friction and airresistancehaveasignificanteffectonthecar.g.Anunattendedhotdogwagonstartsfromrestandrollsdownahillandupasecondhill.Ignoretheeffectoffrictionandairresistance.

    KEi+PEi+Wnc=KEf+PEf

    h.Arollercoastercarisalreadyinmotiononthetopofthefirstdropandrollsalongthetrackoveracoupleofhills.Ignoretheeffectoffrictionandairresistance.

    KEi+PEi+Wnc=KEf+PEf

    i.Acrosscountryskierisinmotionontopofasmallhill.Heskisdownthehillintothevalleyandupasecondsmallerhill.Heuseshispolestopropelhimselfduringtheentiremotion.Ignoretheeffectoffrictionandairresistance.

    KEi+PEi+Wnc=KEf+PEf

    PartD:ComplexAnalysisandProblemSolving37.A21.3kgchildpositionshimselfonaninnertubewhichissuspendedbya7.28mlongropeattachedtoastrongtreelimb.Thechildandtubeisdrawnbackuntilitmakesa17.4degreeanglewiththevertical.Thechildisreleasedandallowedtoswingtoandfrom.Assumingnegligiblefriction,determinethechild'sspeedathislowestpointinthetrajectory.38.Abaseballplayercatchesa163grambaseballwhichismovinghorizontallyataspeedof39.8m/s.Determinetheforcewhichshemustapplytothebaseballifhermittrecoilsahorizontaldistanceof25.1cm.39.A62.9kgdownhillskierismovingwithaspeedof12.9m/sashestartshisdescentfromalevelplateauat123mheighttothegroundbelow.Theslopehasanangleof14.1degreesandacoefficientoffrictionof0.121.Theskiercoaststheentiredescentwithoutusinghispoles;uponreachingthebottomhecontinuestocoasttoastop;thecoefficientoffrictionalongthelevelsurfaceis0.623.Howfarwillhecoastalongthelevelareaatthebottomoftheslope?40.A29.1kgsledderistravelingalongalevelareawithaspeedof8.96m/swhensheapproachesagentleinclinewhichmakesanangleof12.5degreeswiththehorizontal.

  • WorkandEnergyReview

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    Ifthecoefficientoffrictionbetweenthesledandtheinclineis0.109,thenwhatwillbeherspeedatthebottomoftheinclinedplane,located8.21mabovethetopoftheincline.41.A221gramballisthrownatanangleof17.9degreesandaspeedof36.7m/sfromthetopofa39.8mhighcliff.Determinetheimpactspeedoftheballwhenitstrikestheground.Assumenegligibleairresistance.42.ClairedeAisleshasjustcompletedhershoppingatthegroceryfoodstore.Sheaccidentallybumpsher42.5kgcart,settingitinmotionfromrestdownahillinclinedat14.9degrees.Upondescendingadistanceof9.27metersalongtheinclinedplane,thecarthitsatreestump(whichwasplacedintheparkinglotforthesolepurposeofthisproblem).A0.295kgcanoftomatosoupisimmediatelyhurledfromthemovingcartandheadstowardsWillN.Tasue'sbrandnewLexus.UponstrikingtheLexus,thetomatosoupcancreatesadentwithadepthof3.16cm.NoahFormula,whoiswatchingtheentireincidentandfixingtodosomephysics,attemptstocalculatetheaverageforcewhichtheLexusappliestothesoupcan.AssumenegligibleairresistanceandfrictionforcesandhelpNoahout.43.PeteZariaappliesa11.9Newtonforcetoa1.49kgmugofrootbeerinordertoaccelerateitfromrestoveradistanceof1.42m.Oncereleased,howfarwillthemugslidealongthecountertopifthecoefficientoffrictionis0.728?44.SuzieLovtaskihasamassof49.7kg.Sheisatrestontopofahillwithaheightof92.6mandaninclineangleof19.2degrees.Shecoastsdownthehilltothebottomandeventuallycomestoastop;sheneverusesherpolestoapplyaforce.Thecoefficientoffrictionis0.0873alongthehilland0.527alongthehorizontalsurfaceatthebottom.WhattotaldistancewillSuziecoast(includebothinclineandlevelsurface)?45.MiaKneezhirtjumpsfromasecondstorydormroom(h=7.91m)tothegroundbelow.Uponcontactwiththeground,sheallowsher62.4kgbodytocometoanabruptstopashercenterofgravityisdisplaceddownwardsadistanceof89.2cm.CalculatetheaverageupwardforceexertedbythegrounduponMia'sfragilebody.