chapter 3 work and energy. §3-1 work §3-2 kinetic energy and the law of kinetic energy §3-3...

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Chapter 3 Work and Energy

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Page 1: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

Chapter 3 Work and Energy

Page 2: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

§3-1 Work

§3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy

§3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy

§3-4 The Work-Energy theorem Conservation of Mechanical Energy

§3-5 The Conservation of Energy

Page 3: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

§3-1 WorkWork

a

b

F

rdFdWcos

rdF

-- -- element workelement work

rd

2r

1r

0

oror dsFdW cos

b

adAAaabb ::

b

ardF

1.Work1.Work ----variable forcevariable forceF

Equal to the displacement times Equal to the displacement times the component of force along the the component of force along the displacement.displacement.

Page 4: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

In In Cartesian coordinate system

b

ardFW

)( dzFdyFdxF zy

b

a x 2.Work done by resultant force2.Work done by resultant force

...21 FFF

If

Then b

ardFW

b

ardFF

...)( 21

...21 b

a

b

ardFrdF

...21 WW The work done by the resultant force = the algebraic sum of the works done by every force.

Page 5: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

3. Power3. Power

The work done per unit time The work done per unit time

t

AN

t

0

limdt

rdF

dt

dA vF

4.Work done by action-reaction pair of forces4.Work done by action-reaction pair of forces

Page 6: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

1m2m

1r

2r

12f

21f

1rd 2rd

1rd

2rd

'rd

O

12' rdrdrd

1121 rdfdW

2212 rdfdW

21 dWdWdW

'21 rdf

)( 1221 rdrdf

与参考点的选择无关与参考点的选择无关 relative displacement relative displacement

Page 7: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

§3-2 Work-kinetic energy theorem Work-kinetic energy theorem

rdF

rdamrdmacos

a

ta

na

rdmat

rddt

dvm

mvdv

1. WKE Theo. of a particle1. WKE Theo. of a particle

a

b

22

2

1

2

1ab mvmv

b

ardFW

b

a

v

vmvdv

F

rd

Page 8: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

The total work done on a particle The total work done on a particle = = the increment of its kinetic energythe increment of its kinetic energy

2

2

1mvEk

--Work-kinetic energy theorem

DefinitionDefinition -- -- Kinetic energyKinetic energy

kakb EEW

( the Law of kinetic energy)

Page 9: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

1a1b1m

2a2b2m

12f

21f

1F

2F

According to aboveAccording to above

1

111211 )(

b

ardfFW

11 kakb EE

2

221222 )(

b

ardfFW

22 kakb EE

For For mm11

+

2. WKE Theo. of particle system2. WKE Theo. of particle system

For For mm22 …

Page 10: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

2

2

1

1

2

2

1

12211122211

b

a

b

a

b

a

b

ardfrdfrdFrdF

)()( 2121 kakakbkb EEEE

kakbinex EEWW

exW -- Work done by external force

inW -- Work done by internal force

Final KE Initial KE

Page 11: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

The sum of the works done by all external forces The sum of the works done by all external forces and internal forces and internal forces = = the increment of the the increment of the system’s KE.system’s KE.

-- System’s work-kinetic energy theorem-- System’s work-kinetic energy theorem

Extend this conclusion to the system including Extend this conclusion to the system including n n particlesparticles

kakbinex EEWW

Page 12: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

[[ExampleExample] A particle with mass of ] A particle with mass of mm is fixed on t is fixed on the end of a cord and moves around a circle in hohe end of a cord and moves around a circle in horizontal coarse plane. Suppose the radius of the crizontal coarse plane. Suppose the radius of the circle is ircle is RR. And . And vvoo vvoo/2 /2 when the particle moves owhen the particle moves o

ne revolution. Calculate ne revolution. Calculate The work done by fricThe work done by friction force. tion force. frictional coefficient. frictional coefficient. How ma How many revolutions does the particle move before it reny revolutions does the particle move before it rests?sts?

· ·v

R

Page 13: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

mgf Opposite to the moving directionOpposite to the moving direction

rdfW

Rmg 2 208

3mv

We getWe getRg

v

16

3 20

SolutionSolution

2

02

2

1

2

1mvmvW 2

020

2

1)

2(

2

1mv

vm

208

3mv

According to WKE theo.,According to WKE theo.,

Page 14: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

Suppose the P moves Suppose the P moves n n rev. before it rests.rev. before it rests.

RnmgWn 2According to work-kinetic energy theorem,According to work-kinetic energy theorem,

202

102 mvRmgn

3

4n (rev)(rev)

We haveWe have

Page 15: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

§3-3 Conservative force Potential energy §3-3 Conservative force Potential energy

1. Conservative force1. Conservative forceThe work done by The work done by Cons. forceCons. force depend only on the depend only on the initial and final positionsinitial and final positions and not on the path. and not on the path.

The integration of The integration of Cons. forceCons. force along a close along a close

path path ll is equal to zero. is equal to zero. 0lrdF

The potential energy can be introduced The potential energy can be introduced when the work is done by the Cons. Force.when the work is done by the Cons. Force.

Otherwise, non-conservative forceOtherwise, non-conservative force 0lrdF

Page 16: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

((11) PE of weight) PE of weight

gmP

2. Potential energy2. Potential energy

jmgP

Gravitational forceGravitational force

x

y

O

a

b

rd

P

rdPdW

cosrdmg mgdy

oror

)( ba yymg b

a

y

yab mgdyW

Page 17: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

DefinitionDefinition

 

mgyE p --PE of weight--PE of weight

then pbpaab EEW

the work done by GF =the reduction of PE of weight

Page 18: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

The The pointpoint of of zero PE of weightzero PE of weight is arbitrary is arbitrary

PE of weight at point PE of weight at point aa == the work done by GF the work done by GF

moving moving mm from from aa to to zero PE pointzero PE point..

thenthen 0

0aya mgdyW amgy

apa mgyE 0aW

IfIf 0by

Page 19: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

((22) Elastic PE) Elastic PE

0 xmF

kxF Elastic forceElastic force

rdFdW

kxdx

ax

a

bx

b

b

a

x

xab kxdxW 22

2

1

2

1ba kxkx

DefinitionDefinition --Elastic PE--Elastic PE2

2

1kxE p

Page 20: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

thenpbpaab EEW

The The pointpoint of of zero elastic PEzero elastic PE :: relaxed position of spring relaxed position of spring ((x=0x=0))

the work done by EF =the reduction of elastic PE

Page 21: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

((33) Universal gravitational PE) Universal gravitational PE

rr

mmGF ˆ

221

Universal gravitational forceUniversal gravitational force

M

a

b

ar

brr

rdr m

dr

F

rd

rdFdW

)cos(2

rdr

GmM

drr

GmM2

Page 22: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

b

a

r

rab r

drGmMW

2 )11

(ba rr

GmM

DefinitionDefinitionr

mMGE p

whenwhen br aWar

GmM

The The pointpoint of of zero UGPEzero UGPE :: the distance of both particles is infinitythe distance of both particles is infinity( ( r r

--------UGPEUGPE

thenthen pbpaab EEW

paE

Page 23: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

The PE of a particleThe PE of a particle at at a pointa point is is relativerelative and and

the change of a particlethe change of a particle from from one pointone point to to

another pointanother point is is absoluteabsolute..

RemarksRemarks

Only conservative force can we introduce Only conservative force can we introduce

potential energy.potential energy.

The done by conservative force The done by conservative force = =

the reduction of PE

)12 ppco EEW (pE

Page 24: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

PE belongs to the system.PE belongs to the system.

Gravitational forceGravitational force

Elastic forceElastic force

Universal gravitational forceUniversal gravitational force

Conservative internal force

The frictional force between bodies is non-conservative internal force

Page 25: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

Internal force Internal force ==Conservative IFConservative IF++non-Cons.IFnon-Cons.IF

noincoinin AWW

§3-4 The work-energy theorem Conservation of Mechanical Energy

System’s work-kinetic energy theoremSystem’s work-kinetic energy theorem

kakbinex EEWW

pcoin EW )( papb EE

)()( pakapbkbnoinex EEEEWW

Page 26: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

pk EEE LetLet

-- -- mechanical energy of the systemmechanical energy of the system

The sum of the work done by the external The sum of the work done by the external forces and non-conservative forces equals forces and non-conservative forces equals to the increment of the mechanical energy to the increment of the mechanical energy of the system from initial state to final state.of the system from initial state to final state.

---- the work-energy theorem of a system the work-energy theorem of a system

abnoinex EEWW

Page 27: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

--Conservation of mechanical energy

whenwhen

We haveWe have .ConstEE ab

0 noinex WW

Page 28: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

[[ExampleExample] Two boards with ] Two boards with mass of mass of mm11 ,, mm2 2 ((mm22>>mm11) )

connect with a weightless connect with a weightless spring. spring. If the spring can pull If the spring can pull mm22 out of the ground after the out of the ground after the FF

is removed, How much the is removed, How much the FF must be exerted on must be exerted on mm1 1 at lest? at lest?

How is about the result if How is about the result if mm11 ,,mm22 change their position? change their position?

1m

2m

FF

Page 29: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

1x2x

SolutionSolutionSuppose the length of the Suppose the length of the spring is compressed as spring is compressed as the the FF is exerted. And is exerted. And mm22 is is

pulled out of the ground as the pulled out of the ground as the length is just stretched length is just stretched after the after the FF is removed is removed

1x

2x

k

gmFx 1

1

k

gmx 2

2

11 xkgmF

22 xkgm

then2m

Page 30: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

Chose the point of Chose the point of zero PE zero PE :: The spring is free length ( no information)The spring is free length ( no information)

Its mechanical energy is conservationIts mechanical energy is conservation

112

1 )(2

1xgmxk 21

22 )(

2

1xgmxk

Two boardsTwo boards++springspring++earth earth = = systemsystem

We can getWe can get gmmF )( 21

The result do not change if The result do not change if mm11 ,, mm22 change change

their position.their position.

Page 31: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

§3-5 The Conservation of Energy

Friction exists everywhere

Page 32: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

The frictional force is called as a non-

conservative force or a dissipative force which

exists everywhere. Its work depends on the

path and it is always negative. So if the

dissipative forces exist such as the internally

frictional force, it is sure that the mechanical

energy of the system decreases.

According to the work-energy theoremAccording to the work-energy theorem

abnoinex EEWW

Page 33: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

The decrease of mechanical energy The decrease of mechanical energy is transformed into other kinds of energy such as heat energy because of friction. Which leads to the increase of temperature of system so that the internal energy of the system has an increment.

intE

In order to simplify this problem, if we suppose In order to simplify this problem, if we suppose WWexex=0=0

abnoin EEW We haveWe have 0

intEEEW banoin

Page 34: Chapter 3 Work and Energy. §3-1 Work §3-2 Kinetic Energy and the Law of Kinetic Energy §3-3 Conservative Force, Potential Energy §3-4 The Work-Energy

0)(int ab EEERe-write above formula

The change of internal energy + the change of mechanical energy = conservation

So we can get the generalized

conservation law of energy as follow

Energy may be transformed from one kind to another in an isolated system. But it cannot be created or destroyed. The total energy of the system always remains constant.