Impulse Contents: Impulse/WB Area Under Force Graph Ft = mv

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Third Law of Motion Section 3.
Advertisements

Newton’s Laws of motion. Newton’s Three Laws of motion: 1. An object at rest will remain at rest, an object in motion will remain in motion at a constant.
Principles of Physics.  Forces cause acceleration  Acceleration is a change in velocity with respect to time  Change in velocity results in a change.
Newton’s Third Law Newton’s third law of motion describes action-reaction pairs this way. When one object exerts a force on a second object, the second.
Momentum and Impulse. What is Momentum? Momentum – The product of the mass and velocity of an object. Has magnitude and direction. Momentum = p = mv P.
Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?
Rocket Engines Liquid Propellant –Mono propellant Catalysts –Bi-propellant Solid Propellant –Grain Patterns Hybrid Nuclear Electric Performance Energy.
Physics 11, Unit 3 This section: see pages 195 to 205 in text
Impulse Contents: Impulse/WB Area Under Force Graph Ft = mv Rocket Science Rocket Demos.
Hunter, Kevin Yu, Marcus. These Next Few Steps Using the Newton Law of motion and some outside research, we will derive the basic equation that describe.
Rocket Propulsion Contents: Review Types of Rockets Examples Whiteboards © Microsoft Encarta.
1.MOMENTUM l Momentum = mass times velocity Units - kg m/s.
Dr. Jie Zou PHY 1151G Department of Physics1 Chapter 9 Linear Momentum and Collisions.
1 Lecture #2 Questions on Assignment #1? Homework Expectations /Office hours Impulse and momentum conservation Rocket propulsion Worked problems Cross-product.
1 Lecture #2 Questions on Assignment #1? Homework Expectations /Office hours Impulse and momentum conservation Rocket propulsion Worked problems Cross-product.
Impulse and momentum conservation Rocket propulsion Worked problems
1 Lecture #2 of 25 Questions on Assignment #1? Homework Expectations /Office hours/Reserve (REA Mechanics Problem Solver, ISBN $25) Impulse.
Rocket Propulsion Contents: Review Types of Rockets New concept 1 Example 1 Whiteboards 1,2,3Whiteboards123 Concept 2, Example 2Concept 2Example 2 Whiteboards:
Rocket Propulsion Contents: Review Types of Rockets New concept 1 Example 1 Whiteboards 1,2,3Whiteboards123 Concept 2, Example 2Concept 2Example 2 Whiteboards:
Force, Mass and Momentum. Newton’s Second Law: F = ma 1 newton = 1 kg ∙ 1 m/s² Force: 1 pound = 4.45 newtons Your weight is the force of gravity: F =
Unit 8 Notes Momentum. p=mv In the last unit, we learned about conservation of energy. In this unit, we see conservation of momentum Momentum (p) is equal.
Newton’s Third Law of Motion Chapter 3 Section 3.
Momentum and Impulse. Answer Me!!! Forces cause objects to start moving. What keeps an object moving after the force is no longer applied?
Energy Momentum, Collisions, Impulse. Momentum A measure of how hard it is to stop a moving object A measure of how hard it is to stop a moving object.
The product of mass and velocity of a body is called momentum. Force and Laws of Motion Momentum Mathematically, Momentum = mass × velocity P = mv It is.
Momentum Ms. Li Momentum is a commonly used term in sports. A team that has the momentum is on the move and is going to take some effort to stop. A team.
Rocket Propulsion Contents: Review Types of Rockets New concept 1 Example 1 Whiteboards 1,2,3Whiteboards123 Concept 2, Example 2Concept 2Example 2 Whiteboards:
Impulse WOD is underlined.. Impulse When two objects exert forces on each other (equal and opposite), they cause each other to accelerate.
Rocket Propulsion Ft = mv So: F = engine thrust
Unit 2 Momentum and Impulse An Introduction to Momentum.
Momentum By: Heather Britton. Momentum Momentum is a product of an objects mass and velocity Momentum is a vector quantity which means it has both magnitude.
Impulse and Momentum Unit 9. Impulse Application of force during a small amount of time Application of force during a small amount of time Applies to.
The “Big MO”. Momentum is the product of __________ X the _____________ of an object.
1.To revisit Newton’s 2 nd law in terms of momentum. 2.To define the impulse of a force and connect it to the change in momentum 3.To understand the significance.
Unit 4: Momentum & Impulse I can calculate momentum using p=mv I can calculate impulse using I = Ft.
Momentum Momentum is a commonly used term in sports. –A–A team that has the momentum is on the move and is going to take some effort to stop. A team that.
The Impulse of a force. What is Impulse ? When a force acts on an object, it can change the motion of the object. The change will depend on the size of.
Impulse = F  t = m  v F = Force (N)  t = Elapsed time (s) m = Mass (kg)  v = Change in velocity (m/s) Force, time, mass, and  velocity Example: A.
Formative Assessment. 1. A 600. kg stage set on frictionless air bearings goes from rest to m/s in 12.5 seconds. What force acted on the set? (40.8.
“The quality of Motion”. Momentum A vector quantity defined as the product of an objects mass and velocity.
NEWTON’S 3 RD LAW The Third Law of Motion. NEWTON’S 3 RD LAW  For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction!
On the highway of life, are you the bug or the windshield?
PHY 101: Lecture The Impulse-Momentum Theorem 7.2 The Principle of Conservation of Linear Momentum 7.3 Collision in One Dimension 7.4 Collisions.
MOMENTUM AND THE CONSERVATION OF MOMENTUM NEWTON’S THIRD LAW OF MOTION.
Rocket Propulsion Contents: Review Types of Rockets New concept 1
Chapter 13 Section 1b: The Science of Rockets
Impulse and Momentum.
Momentum Momentum Impulse Problems Physics 1D03 - Lecture 25.
Newton’s Laws of Motion
4.3 – Newton’s 3rd Law.
The Laws of Motion The Third Law of Motion
Rocket Propulsion Contents: Review Types of Rockets Examples
Impulse & Momentum Chapter 9.
Momentum Review Energy, Intro Momentum Impulse-Momentum
UNIT 5 – Momentum and Impulse Chapter 8
Unit 4: Momentum & Impulse
4.3 – Newton’s 3rd Law.
Momentum:.
Impulse.
Section 1: Momentum and Impulse
Newton’s 2nd Law of Motion
Force, time, mass, and velocity
Momentum and Impulse SPH4U.
Impulse – Change of Momentum theorem
Trains.
Formative Assessment.
Trains.
Force, time, mass, and velocity
Example: What impulse is imparted by exerting a 12 N force for 4.0 s?
Presentation transcript:

Impulse Contents: Impulse/WB Area Under Force Graph Ft = mv Rocket Science Rocket Demos

Change in momentum = Impulse Impulse = F t where F = Force t = time that the force is exerted (F or t = 0???) Example: What impulse is imparted by exerting a 12 N force for 4.0 s? Impulse = F t = (12 N)(4.0 s) Impulse = 48 Ns

Whiteboards Impulse 1 | 2

What is the impulse of a 6.12 N force acting for 2.3 seconds? 14 Ns Impulse = F t Impulse = (6.12 N )(2.3 s)=14 Ns W

A rocket engine is rated at 14 Ns of impulse, and burns for 1 A rocket engine is rated at 14 Ns of impulse, and burns for 1.7 seconds. What is the thrust of the engine? 8.2 N Impulse = F t 14 Ns = F(1.7 s) F = (14 Ns)/ (1.7 s) = 8.24 = 8.2 N W

Impulse is area under = (40 N)(6.0s) = 240 Ns Example - Impulse is area under F vs t graph t F 100 N 5.0 s Impulse is area under = (40 N)(6.0s) = 240 Ns

Whiteboards 1 | 2 | 3

What is the impulse? 100 N F t W 5.0 s Average F = 70 N, t = 8.0 s, Impulse = (70 N)(8.0 s) = 560 Ns W 560 Ns

What is the impulse? 100 N F t W 5.0 s Impulse = (40 N)(3.0 s) + (70 N)(5.0 s)= 470 Ns W 470 Ns

What is the impulse of the D12 engine? Impulse = (10. N)(1.73 s-0.11 s) + (28 N-10 N)(0.42 - 0.21) = 19.98 Ns (about 20 Ns) W 20 Ns

Force, time, mass, and velocity Impulse = F t = mv F = Force (N) t = Elapsed time (s) m = Mass (kg) v = Change in velocity (m/s) Example: A pitcher pitches a 0.145 kg baseball at 40. m/s, and the batter hits it directly back at 50. m/s to the outfield. What is the average force exerted by the bat if the collision lasted .013 s? F t = mv (F )(.013 s) = (0.145 kg)(-90 m/s) F = (0.145 kg)(-90 m/s)/(.013 s) F = -1003.8 N ≈ -1.0x103 N (units/sign)

Whiteboards Ft = mv 1 | 2 | 3

What force for 10. seconds makes a 2 What force for 10. seconds makes a 2.0 kg rocket speed up to 75 m/s from rest? 15 N (m)(v) = (F )( t) (2.0 kg)(75 m/s) = (F )(10 s) F = (2.0 kg)(75 m/s)/(10 s) = 15 N

A baseball bat exerts a force of 200. N on a. 50 kg ball for A baseball bat exerts a force of 200. N on a .50 kg ball for .10 seconds. What is the ball’s change in velocity? 40. m/s (m)(v) = (F )( t) (.50 kg)(v) = (200. N )(.10 s) v = (200. N )(.10 s)/(.50 kg) = 40. m/s

Jolene exerts a 50. N force for 3. 0 seconds on a stage set Jolene exerts a 50. N force for 3.0 seconds on a stage set. It speeds up from rest to .25 m/s. What is the mass of the set? 6.0 x 102 kg (m)(v) = (F )( t) (m)(.25 m/s) = (50. N )(3.0 s) m = (50. N )(3.0 s)/(.25 m/s) = 600 kg = 6.0 x 102 kg

One last thing: Deriving Newton’s second law: m v = F  t Finally: F = m v = ma = p t t

Rocket Propulsion Ft = mv So: F = engine thrust  t = time to burn fuel m = mass of fuel burned v = exhaust gas velocity Ft = mv

Rocket Propulsion Example 1: A rocket burns fuel at a rate of 1.2 kg/s, with an exhaust velocity of 1250 m/s. What thrust does it develop? Ft = mv v = 1250 m/s m = 1.2 kg t = 1 s (F)(1 s) = (1.2 kg)(1250 m/s), F = 1500 N

Rocket Propulsion Example 2: A model rocket engine develops 12 N of thrust with an exhaust velocity of 718 m/s. What is its fuel burn rate? Ft = mv F = 12 N v = 718 m/s m = ? kg t = 1 s (12 N)(1 s) = m(718 m/s), m = .0167 kg Burn rate = .0167 kg/s

Whiteboards 1 | 2 | 3

A certain rocket engine burns A certain rocket engine burns .0352 kg of fuel per second with an exhaust velocity of 725 m/s. What thrust does it generate? 25.5 N Ft = mv F(1 s) = (.0352 kg)(725 m/s), F = 25.5 N W

The Saturn V’s first stage engines generated 33. 82 MN of thrust (33 The Saturn V’s first stage engines generated 33.82 MN of thrust (33.82 x 106 N) with an exhaust velocity of 2254.7 m/s. What was its fuel burn rate? 15,000 kg/s Ft = mv (33.82 x 106 N)(1 s) = m(2254.7 m/s), m = 15,000 kg Burn Rate = 15,000 kg/s W

A D12 engine generates 11. 80 N of thrust burning fuel at a rate of A D12 engine generates 11.80 N of thrust burning fuel at a rate of .0143 kg/s. What is the exhaust velocity? 825.2 m/s Ft = mv (11.80 N)(1 s) = (.0143 kg)v, v = = 825.2 m/s W

Which Rocket Accelerates faster? B Demo – F14

Rocket Propulsion Solid Fuel Engine: © Microsoft Encarta

Rocket Propulsion Thrust of the Engine: F = mv t Big v means big F Solid Fuel Engine: Big v means big F Big v also means lots of pressure Danger Will Robinson! © Microsoft Encarta

© Estes

m = .5 kg, Ft = 20 Ns Ft = m v 20 Ns = .5kg v Lookout! m = .5 kg, Ft = 20 Ns Ft = m v 20 Ns = .5kg v v = ? (x 2.237 for mph) © Estes

Rocket Propulsion Liquid Fuel Engine: How do you keep it from tipping? Why the “steam” coming off? © Microsoft Encarta

Saturn V Rocket - Apollo missions Escape Tower Command Module L.E.M Third stage Second stage First stage Saturn V Animation (Flash in IE)

Ion Propulsion systems Low thrust/high Δv 20-50 km/s exhaust velocity Dawn

Gridded Xenon ion drive (Like Dawn has) where’s the power come from? Gridded Xenon ion drive (Like Dawn has)

How what is the “burn” rate for this engine? The Dawn spacecraft has a mass of about 770 kg, and an ion drive with an exhaust velocity of 35,000 m/s that generates about 92 millinewtons of thrust. (.092 N) How what is the “burn” rate for this engine? Ft = mv (.092 N)(1.0 s) = m(35,000 m/s) m = 2.62857E-06 kg/s How big a change in velocity can 50 kg of fuel give the spacecraft? The final mass will be 770 – 50 = 720 kg, on the average the spacecraft will have a mass of 745 kg So the delta v is approximately: (745 kg)(Δv) = (50 kg)(35,000 m/s) Δv ≈ 2350 m/s