section 4.1 - the nature of energy. warm-up: examine your lab data from yesterday. what relationship...

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Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy

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Page 1: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy

Page 2: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

WEDNESDAY, 11/27• Warm-Up:

• Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy? Can you think about why this might be true?

• Learning Goal(s): Compare and contrast kinetic energy and momentum.

• Agenda: - 1. Warm-Up2. Work on Analysis and Conclusions for the Kinetic Energy

Lab3. Complete the Kinetic Energy and Potential Energy Problem

Set

•HW: Kinetic Energy and Potential Energy Problem Set (1st side only) due on Tuesday, 12/3

Have a Happy Thanksgiving!

Page 3: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

Kinetic Energy vs. Momentum

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 80

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MomentumKinetic Energy

Students

Mom

entu

m (k

gxm

/s)

Kine

tic E

nerg

y (J)

Page 4: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

What Is Energy?

• Changes are constantly occurring in the world.– Examples: light bulbs heating the air, sunlight on

window, you breathing

• Every change requires energy.

• Energy – ability to cause change

Page 5: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

Energy is Found in Many Forms• Electromagnetic energy – energy in waves

– Examples: UV, Infrared, Radio • Mechanical – energy in physical movement

– Examples: moving car, flying baseball• Electrical energy – energy carried by moving electrons• Heat – thermal energy

– Example: cup of hot tea• Chemical – stored in molecules

– Example: food, batteries• Nuclear – energy stored in the nucleus of an atom

– Example: Uranium used in nuclear reactors• Kinetic – energy an object in motion has

– Example: person running, roller coaster going down a hill• Potential – stored energy due to an object’s position

– Example: roller coaster at the top of a hill

Page 6: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

Units of Energy – the Joule

• Units of energy• kg x m2/s2

• Abbreviated J

James Prescott Joule

Page 7: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

Kinetic Energy

• Energy a moving object has because of its motion.

• Depends on an object’s mass and its speed.

KE = ½ mv2

KE – kinetic energy in Joules (J)m – mass in kg

v – velocity (m/s)

Page 8: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

Examples of Solving for Kinetic Energy

• A jogger with a mass of 60 kg is moving at a speed of 3 m/s. What is the kinetic energy?

• A bowling ball is moving with 300 J of energy. The ball weighs 2 kg. How fast is the ball moving?

Page 9: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

Potential Energy

• Stored energy due to an object’s position

Three types:– Elastic potential energy – energy stored by something that

can stretch or compress

– Chemical potential energy – energy stored in chemical bonds

– Gravitational potential energy – energy stored in objects due to their position above the Earth’s surface

Page 10: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

Solving for Potential Energy

GPE = mgh

GPE – gravitational potential energy (in J)m – mass (in kg)

g – 9.8 m/s2

h – height (in m)

Page 11: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

Examples of Solving for Potential Energy

• What is the gravitational potential energy of a ceiling fan that has a mass of 7 kg and is 4 m above the ground?

• How high above the ground is a baseball with a mass of 0.15 kg and a GPE of 73.5 J?

Page 12: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

Changing GPE

• As an object begins to fall it has GPE and KE.• As the object gets closer to the ground it has

less GPE and more KE.

• Example – An 80 kg skydiver jumps from a 10 m platform. What is the GPE of the skydiver at the top of the platform? What is the GPE of skydiver after falling 5 m?

Page 13: Section 4.1 - The Nature of Energy. Warm-Up: Examine your lab data from yesterday. What relationship do you notice between momentum and kinetic energy?

Changing GPE – Energy Diagram