Unit 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Density

A

Density = Mass / Volume

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2
Q

Uptrust

A
  • Weight of fluid displaced (Archimedes principle)
  • Upthrust = g · volume (of object / fluid displaced)· density (fluid)
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3
Q

Stoke’s Law

A
  • F (N) = 6πηrv(ms
  • Drag force = 6 · π · viscosity (Pas) · radius (m) · velocity(ms⁻¹)
  • Object must be spherical
  • Flow must be laminar
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4
Q

Viscosity of fluids

A
  • Liquids: As temperature increases, viscosity decreases
  • Gases: As temperature increases, so does viscosity
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5
Q

Laminar flow

A
  • Fluid layers flow parallel to each other and don’t interact
  • Constant speed
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6
Q

Turbulent flow

A
  • Fluid layers can cross over each other and turn at angles
  • Eddy currents are formed
  • Variable speed
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7
Q

Hook’es law

A
  • ΔF (N) = k (Nm⁻¹) · Δx (m)
  • Proportionality between the force applied and extension of spring until the limit of proportionality
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8
Q

Work done (Hooke’s Law)

A
  • Area under graph
  • Work done (J) = 1/2 · k · (Δx)²
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9
Q

Stress

A
  • Stress (Pa) = Applied froce (N) / Cross-sectional area (m²)
  • A measure of the force in the cross-sectional area of a sample
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10
Q

Strain

A

Strain = extrension (m) / original length (m)
- Measure of extension/compression of a sample in rearliton to original size

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11
Q

Young modulus

A

Young modulus (Pa) = stress (Pa) / strain
- Measure of the stiffness of a material

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12
Q

Thermal transfer of energy

A
  • The thermal energy released when unloading a spring
  • Work done (load) - Work done (unload)
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13
Q

Elastic deformation

A
  • Sample returns to original extension after force removed
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14
Q

Plastic deformation

A
  • Sample does not returns to original extension after force removed
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15
Q

2 identical springs in series

A
  • Overall k, half of k of single spring
  • Double the extension with same load
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16
Q

2 identical springs in series

A
  • Overall k, double of k of single spring
  • Half the extension with same load
17
Q

Limit of proportionality

A
  • Load at which Hooke’s law stops beign obeyed
  • Returns to original shape
18
Q

Elastic limit

A
  • Load at which the material won’t return to original extension
19
Q

Yield point

A
  • Molecular change in material, causing a decrease in stres
20
Q

Ultimate tensile strength

A
  • Measure of the load that can be applied to a material before it fails
21
Q

Breaking point

A
  • Load at which the material breaks
22
Q

Moment

A
  • Turning effect of force
  • Moment (Nm) = Force (N) · Perpendicular distance from pivot (m)
  • Clockwise or anticlockwise
23
Q

Centre of gravity

A
  • The point through which the entire weight acts
  • Low centre of gravity -> higher stability
24
Q

Momentum

A
  • Momentum (Kgms⁻¹) = Mass (Kg) · Velocity (ms⁻¹)
25
Q

Impulse

A
  • Force applied (N) = ΔMomentum (Kgms⁻¹) / ΔTime (s)
  • Impulse (Ns⁻¹) = Force (N) · ΔTime (s)
26
Q

Principle of conservation of momentum

A
  • Initial momentum = Final momentum
  • Momentum of a asystem remains constant
  • In elastic collisions: KE is conserved
  • Non-elastic collisions: KE isn’t conserved
27
Q

Resultant Force

A
  • A single force that has the same effect as all individual forces combined
28
Q

Vectors

A
  • Represented with arrows
  • Arrow length and direction represent magnitude and direction of force
29
Q

Vector addition

A
  • Place vectors head to tail
  • Resultant force is line formed from first tail to last head
30
Q

Newton’s frist law

A
  • A body remains at constant velocity until acted by a non-zero resultant force
31
Q

Newton’s second law

A
  • F = ma
32
Q

Newton’s third law

A

-When a body exerts a force on another body , the seconda object exerts an equal, opposity force on the first body
- All forces come in action-reaction paris of the same type

33
Q

Weight

A
  • Force due to gravity, polling on each kilogram of mass depending on local gravitation field strength
34
Q

Mass

A
  • Amount of matter in a body
35
Q

Gravitation field strength

A
  • Gravitation force a body exerts at a certain position on each kilogram of mass
  • NKg⁻¹ / ms⁻²
36
Q

Principle of conservation of energy

A
  • Energy can’t be created or destroyed, only transferred from one from to another
37
Q

Constant speed down a slope

A
  • KE is conserved
  • GPE decreases as height decreases
  • Lost GPE is transferred to its surroundings as thermal energy as the body does work against friction/drag