Topic 4 - Materials Flashcards

1
Q

density =

A

mass / volume

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2
Q

archimedes pricipal is…

A

upthrust = weight of fluid displaced

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3
Q

fluid

A

a substance that can flow

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4
Q

density

A

is a measure of the mass per unit volume of a substance.

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5
Q

upthrust

A

is an upwards force on an object caused by the object displacing fluid

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6
Q

hydrometer

A

is an instrument used to determine the density of a fluid

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7
Q

when is viscous drag exerted?

A

when an object is in laminar flow

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8
Q

what does viscous drag depend on?

A

vicousity of fluid
speed of body
surface area

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9
Q

mass

A

the amount of matter in an object

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10
Q

Viscous drag

A

a resistive force acting on an object travelling through a fluid

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11
Q

stokes law

A

F = 6πrηv

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12
Q

units of coefficiant of viscosity, η

A

Nm^-2s or Pas

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13
Q

What does stokes law apply to

A

small spherical objects travellling at slow speeds with laminar flow

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14
Q

viscosity equation proof proof steps.

A
  1. sum of forces W = U + F
  2. W = m(s)g, U = m(f)g, F = 6πrηv
  3. m=ρV
  4. V = 4/3πr^3
  5. cancel like terms in each expression
  6. rearrange for η
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15
Q

uses for stokes law

A

alcohol testing, food, sports, car design, medicine, comestics

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16
Q

How to measure the volume of irregular objects

A

measure how much water it displaces

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17
Q

upthrust is…

A

weight of fluid displaced

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18
Q

Laminar flow properties

A
  • streamlines

- no mixing of layers

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19
Q

Turbulent flow properties

A
  • dissapation of energy
  • eddy currents
  • mixing of layers
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20
Q

What forces act when a material is stretched

A
  • the stretching force

- interatomic forces

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21
Q

Hookes law

A

the force is directly proportional to the extension (and compression)
F = kx

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22
Q

Gradient of a force extension graph

A

the stiffness

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23
Q

limit of proportionality on a force extension graph

A

where the gradient stops being constant

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24
Q

yield point on a force extension graph

A

where the gradient levels out

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25
elastic limit on a force extension graph
between the limit of proportionality and yield point
26
breaking point on a force extension graph
where the gradient drops off at the end
27
elastic deformation
material returns to its original shape once the deforming force has been removed
28
plastic deformation
material does not return to its original shape once the deforming force ha been removed
29
yield point
Where there is a large increase in extension for a small increase in force
30
The steeper the gradient of a force extension graph...
the stiffer the object
31
elastic potential energy
the work done to stretch a spring
32
calculate elastic potential energy from a force extension graph
area underneath the graph (up to the limit of proportionality)
33
elastic potential energy =
= 1/2Fx
34
properties of materials
- stiff/flexible - elastic/plastic - ductile/malleable - tough/brittle
35
felxible
small force for large extension
36
ductile
can be drawn into wires, Produces a large plastic deformation under tension.
37
malleable
can be hammered into shape
38
tough
absorbs a lot of energy before they snap
39
brittle
can't absorb energy, the crack/shatter immediately
40
How does area effect how much a wire stretches
- thin wires stretch more | - thick wires stretch less
41
tensile stress =
= force/area
42
stress unit
Pascal
43
difference between stress and pressure
- stress only happens to solids | - pressure applies to a surface stress occur throughout the solid
44
Ultimate tensile stress
the measure of strength. Its the stress when a material breaks or yields.
45
Tensile strain =
extension / original length
46
unit of strain
no unit (its a ratio/ fraction)
47
young modulus =
stress/strain
48
young modulus
a property of a material that measures how difficult it is to change the shape of a material
49
young modulus unit
Pascals
50
find the young modulus experiment
1. measure the diameter of the wire. Measure the original length of the wire. 2. attach the wire to the desk and thread it over a pulley with hanging masses on the end. Put a sticky label on the wire at the end of the metre ruler. 3. Add the masses to the hanger and record the distance movement of the sticky marker. 4. plot extension against the weight (mg). The gradient is equal to length/area*young modulus.
51
area under stress strain graph
the energy stored per unit volume
52
hard
resistant to indentation/scratching Or surface is resistant to plastic deformation
53
stiff
large force for small extension
54
high tensile strength
undergo a large stress/force before breaking.
55
linear relationship
increase in x is constant for fixed increases in y
56
what happens wire a wire passes its limit of proportionality
there is a large increase in extension for a small increase in mass. It will no longer return to its original shape as it has been plastically deformed.
57
how to make extension more accurate (5)
- use a pointer on the wire/ masses to make it easier to read - read at eye level to avoid parallax - use a set square to ensure the rulers vertical - wait for extension to finish - add masses gently
58
laminar flow
where the layers of flow are parallel and do not mix/cross, no abrupt change in speed or direction of flow.
59
turbulent flow
where the layers of flow mix forming eddy currents and causing energy to be dissipated. Random changes in speed or direction.
60
F in stokes law
viscous drag
61
spring constants in parallel
Kt = K1 + K2
62
spring constants in series
1/Kt = 1/K1 + 1/K2
63
viscosity equation
(2gr^2 (ρs - ρf))/9v
64
finding drag on an object
drag = +- upthrust +- weight | measure radius + mass of object & use known densities
65
area under stress strain graph
toughness (energy it can absorb before it snaps)
66
compressive strain vs tensile strain
compression decreases in length tensile increases in length