C9 | 힘의 적용과 에너지 전달 (Application of Forces & Transfer of Energy) Flashcards

Applications of Forces and Transfer of Energy

1
Q

What is Force?

Hint: How is it produced? General Definition?

A
  • A force can be a push or a pull.
  • A force is produced by touching an object with our body,
    or by touching it with another object.
  • Forces can also act when objects do not touch.
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2
Q

What are the different types of Forces?

A
  • Contact Force
  • Non-Contact Force
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3
Q

What is Friction?

A

The contact force that acts on two materials rubbing against each other is called Friction.

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4
Q

What is a Contact Force?

A
  • Whenever an object is touched, contact forces act on it.
  • For example, the tyres of a car rest on the road and exert a contact force on the road.
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5
Q

What is a Non-Contact Force?

A
  • A force that acts on an object without touching it is called a non-contact force.
  • Gravitational force, electrostatic force and magnetic force
    are examples of non-contact forces.
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6
Q

What is the force that the Earth exerts on objects?

A

Weight
As weight is a force, the SI Unit is N

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7
Q

What is the instrument used to measure Force?
There are two types, they are?

A

Spring Balance
* The spring in an extension spring balance stretches when a pulling
force acts on it. (Put something on the hook and it falls, to measure.)
* The spring in a compression spring balance compresses when a pushing force acts on it. (Like standing on a Weighing Scale.)

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8
Q

What is Mass?

A

The amount of matter contained in an object.
* The force of gravity (weight) is different on different massive
objects, e.g. planets. The weight of a person on the earth is
greater than his weight on the moon. This is due to the stronger
gravity on the earth.

9.81 m/s2 (Earth’s Gravity), 1.62 m/s2 (Moon’s Gravity)

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9
Q

If you weight 60kg and 600N on Earth, how much do you weight on the Moon?

A

60 Kilograms
100 Newtons

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10
Q

What is Pressure?

A
  • Pressure is the amount of force acting perpendicularly on a unit area.
  • Pressure is an effect of a force acting on an object.
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11
Q

How do you calculate Pressure?

A
  • Pressure can be calculated by measuring the amount of force applied on a surface and the area of the surface.
    Pressure = Force/Area
    (FAP Triangle)
  • The SI unit of Pressure is Pascals. (Pa)
  • The unit of pressure is newton per square metre. (N/m2)
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12
Q

수학 문제

A lady weighing 450 N stands on one stiletto heel of area
0.0001 m2

What pressure is exerted on the ground?

계산기를 사용해 주세요.

A

Pressure = Force/Area
= 450N/0.0001m2
= 4 500 000 N/m2

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13
Q

What is work done?

A

Work Done is the ability to do work.
* The SI unit of energy and work done is the Joule (J).
* One joule of energy is needed to do one joule of work.

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14
Q

What are the prerequisites for work to be done?

A
  1. A force is applied on the object.
  2. The object moves.
  3. The object moves in the same direction as the force applied on it.
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15
Q

Marie is rearranging equipment in a room. She picks up a box from the
floor and places it on a high shelf.

Marie applies a force of 40 N on the box. The shelf is 2 m above the floor.

Is there work done?

A
  • There is work done on the box because a force of 40 N is applied to move the box over a distance of 2 m.
  • The box moves in the same direction in which the force was exerted.
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16
Q

After rearranging the equipment, Marie holds a basket of tennis balls and stands for a while without moving.

Marie applies a force of 50 N on the basket. She holds the basket 1m above the floor.

Is there work done?

A

No work is done on the basket. A force of 50 N is exerted on the basket. However, the basket does not move in the same direction as the force exerted (it remained stationary).

17
Q

Marie carries the basket of tennis balls out of the room. She walks a distance of 20 m on level ground along a corridor.

She applies an upward force of 50 N on the basket. As she walks, Marie carries the basket at the same height above the ground.

Is there work done?

A

No work is done on the basket. A force of 50 N is exerted on the basket, which moves over a distance.

However, the distance moved by the basket is not in the same direction as the force exerted on the basket. (Upward Force as the basket is being carried, but moving in a straight line)