physics constants and equations Flashcards
kinematic equations
- V=Vo+at
- Δx=Vot+1/2at2
- V2=Vo2+2a(Δx)
Gravitational force btwn 2 objects
F=(Gm1m2)/r2
gravitational constant
6.67x10-11 N x m2/kg2
torque
t=rFsin(Θ)
centripetal foce
F=(mv2)/r
centripetal acceleration
a=V2/r
friction force
coefficient of static or kinetic friction times normal force
Kinetic energy
K=1/2mv2
Potential energy
U=mgh
Relating work to energy
W=ΔE=ΔK+ΔU
work
W=Fd cos Θ
power
P=w/t
net work
W=ΔK
momentum
p=mv
impulse
change in momentum
I= Δp (momentum) = FΔt = mvf-mvi
difference between elastic and inelastic collisions
kinetic energy is only conserved for elastic collisions
momentum is conserved for both
mechanical advantage
Fout/Fin
Efficiency
Wout/Win=[(load)(load distance)]/[(effort)(effort distance)]
effort and load in Newtons
center of mass
(m1x1 + m2x2 +…)/ m1 + m2 + …
Thermal expansion (ΔL)
ΔL = αLΔT
L is length, T is temp, alpha is a constant
volume expansion
liquids experience thermal expansion –volume expansion
ΔV=βVΔT
β=3α
change in the internal energy
equation and sign convention
ΔU = Q - W
Q is energy transfered through heat to system and W is work done by system.
Work done on the system (-) / work done by system (+)
heat flow out of system (-) / heat flow into system (+)
conversion between Cal, cal, Btu, and Joules
1 Cal = 1000 cal = 3.94 Btu = 4184 J
equation used to find heat gained or lost by a substance subjected to a change in temperature
Q=mcΔt
equation used to determine heat gained or lost by a substance when tehre is a change of phase
Q=mL
m is mass
L is heat of transformation
Q is heat gained or lost
Work done on or by a system that undergoes a change in volume at constant pressure
W=PΔV
entropy
ΔS=Q/T
entropy for a reversible process
ΔS=Q/T=L(m/T)
L = latent heat (either heat of fusion or heat of vaporization)
density
p=m/V
Work in terms of density
W=pVg
derivation: W=mg
m=pV
W=mVg
Pressure
Pressure = F/A
conversion between Pa, atm, torr, mm Hg
1.013 x 105 = 1atm = 760 torr = 760 Hg
Absolute pressure
the total pressure exerted on an object submerged in a fluid
P=Po+pgh
Po is pressure at the surface
pgh(density,gravity,height)
guage pressure
the difference between absolute pressure inside and atmospheric pressure outside
Pg=P-Patm = (Po + pgh) - Patm
pascals principle
P = F1/A1 = F2/A2
V=A1/d1=A2/d2 d is liquid displaced
W=PΔV so W=F1d1 = F2d2
buoyant force (for floating objects and for fully submerged objects)
Fbuoy= (Vfluid displaced)(pfluid)(g) = weight of object
for fully submerged objects, Fbuoy=(Vobject submerged)(pfluid)(g)
ciritical viscosity
critical velocity is the velocity at which, when exceeded, flow of fluid becomes turbulent
Vc=NRn/pD
NR is reynolds number, n is viscosity of the fluid, p is density of fluid and D is diameter of tube
Linear velocity at which fluid flows
measure of linear displacement of a fluid particle in a given amount of time
vA=V/time
v is velocity
V is volume
continuity equation
fluids flow more quickly through narrow passages than wide ones
v1A1 = v2A2 = constant
v is velocity
bernoulli’s equation
P1 + (ρv12 )/2+ ρgy1 = P2 + (ρv22)/2+ ρgy2
Young’s modulus
change of length due to stretching or pushing forc;e
Y=(F/A) / (ΔL/L)
shear modulus
S = (F/A)/(x/h)
Bulk modulus
degree to which a material will experience a change in volume in relation to applied pressure (gasses mostly)
B = (F/A) / (ΔV/ V)
what is the fundamental unit of charge
e=1.6 x 10-19
coulombs law
F=(kq1q2)/(r2)
constant electric field: F=Eq
what does K (coulombs constant) equal?
K = (1/4)πεo
=8.99 x 109 (Nxm2)/C2
Electric field
E=F/qo = kq/r2
f is the force felt by test charge qo