The Nature of Energy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Energy Unit Adapted from Motion, Forces, and Energy textbook Copyright 1997 Prentice-Hall Inc.
Advertisements

Energy: Forms and Changes
Forms and Transformations
WORK.
ENERGY.
Energy Every observable change requires energy.
Physics Chapter 11 Energy.
Energy and Conservation Physics Chapter 5-2 (p ) Chapter 5-3 (p )
P. Sci. Unit 4 Chapter 15 Energy. Energy and Work Whenever work is done, energy is transformed or transferred to another system. Energy is the ability.
Conservation of Energy and Momentum. Conservation If you gave me a dollar and asked for change, how many dimes would you want back? How about quarters?
The ability to cause change. DO NOW  Pick up notes sheet and half sheet.
UNIT TWO: Motion, Force, and Energy
UNIT 2: Physics Chapter 5: Energy (pages ) I. The Nature of Energy A. What is energy? 1. Energy- defined as the ability to do work, or the ability.
Chapter 15 Energy 15.1 Energy and Its Forms. How are energy and work related? Energy is the ability to do work. Energy and Work Work is a transfer of.
Energy (chapter 5) Energy – the ability to do work Electrical, thermal, chemical, etc.
Energy “The energy of the mind is the essence of life” Aristotle. “If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency.
Ms. Moore 10/1/12.  Energy is required for any change that occurs, no matter how small.  Energy is the ability to cause change.  Examples:  Forms.
Energy Types and Transformations SI. How are work and energy related? When work is done, energy is transferred to an object (or system). Energy is the.
P. Sci. Unit 4 Chapter 15 Energy. Energy and Work Whenever work is done, energy is transformed or transferred to another system. Energy is the ability.
Ch Energy I. Energy and Work (p )  Energy and Work  Energy  Conservation of Energy.
Table of Contents What Is Energy? Forms of Energy Energy Transformations and Conservation Temperature, Thermal Energy, and Heat The Transfer of Heat Energy.
Physics Chapter 11 Energy & Energy Conservation. Objectives 11.1 Energy and Its Forms Define Potential and Kinetic Energy Calculate Kinetic Energy of.
The Nature of Energy Chapter 5.1. What is Energy? Energy: the ability to do work or cause change.
Energy Chapter 11 Physics I. Energy Energy is the property that describes an object’s ability to change itself or the environment around it. Energy can.
PS-6.1: explain how the law of conservation of energy applies to the transformation of various forms of energy PS-6.2: explain the factors that determine.
1. 2 Work: done ONLY when a force is applied to an object, and the object moves IN THE SAME DIRECTION OF THE APPLIED FORCE Work is calculated by multiplying.
Work and Energy. What is WORK? Work is equal to the amount of force it takes for an object to move a distance. Formula: Work = Force X Distance W = F.
P. Sci. Unit 4 Chapter 15 Energy. Energy and Work Whenever work is done, energy is transformed or transferred to another system. Energy is the ability.
Energy. Energy and Work Energy – the ability to do work Work is a transfer of energy Energy is also measured in Joules.
ENERGY. Potential energy is energy due to position. Systems or objects with potential energy are able to exert forces (exchange energy) as they change.
7 th Grade Science.  Energy is the ability to do work or cause change.  Work is done when a force moves an object through a distance. Work is the transfer.
Unit 9: Energy, Work, and Power Forms of Energy and Energy Transformations Indicators PS-6.1: Explain how the law of conservation of energy applies to.
Energy. SC Physical Science Standards Standard PS-6:The student will demonstrate an understanding of the nature, conservation, and transformation of energy.
Who’s doing work?. Who’s doing work? Work is only done by a force on an object if the force causes the object to move in the direction of the force.
ENERGY.
Chapter 13 Work & Energy.
Chapter 9:1 What is Energy?
Notes 12 – Forms of Energy Part 1
The Law of Conservation of Energy Energy cannot be created or destroyed; it may be transformed from one form into another, but the total amount of.
P. Sci. Unit 4 Chapter 15 Energy.
Ch 15.1 Energy and Its Forms.
5.1Forms of Energy ( ).
Energy.
Chapter 4 – Energy 4.1 What is Energy?.
Energy.
UNIT 2 MECHANICS CHAPTER 6 ENERGY.
Kinetic & Potential Energy
Energy!.
Chapter 13 Work & Energy.
The ability to cause change
Energy.
ENERGY Energy- the ability to do work
Energy.
Energy Notes.
ENERGY.
Physical Science Chapter 3
Physical Science: Chapter 13
Bell Work Turn in lab Solve the following:
Chapter 4 Energy.
Science 9 Chapter 4: Energy
Physical Science Unit 3-5
Energy: Forms and Changes
Energy: Forms and Changes
The Nature of Energy.
Energy Notes.
The Nature of Energy Chapter 5.1
Energy Chapter 4.
P. Sci. Unit 4 Chapter 15 Energy.
Ch 4 Energy Kinetic Energy (KE) – the energy a moving object has because of its motion; depends on mass and speed of object KE = mv2/2 Joule – SI unit.
Net Force Power Up What are balanced forces?
Presentation transcript:

The Nature of Energy

What is Energy? It is related to matter. When we eat more food (matter), we have more energy. Can you touch it and feel it like matter?

What is Energy? No. We can only describe it as we see it at work. Energy is the ability to do work, not a substance. So we do not know what energy is, just what it can do.

What is Energy? We do know some things about energy: It moves everything. It is a scalar quantity. It is operationally defined (described).

What is Energy? Work is done when the energy produces a force which pushes on an object and moves it. Work and energy are interchangeable. They are measured in the same unit, the joule.

Joule a unit of energy 1 joule = kg • m2 s2 1

Joule Work is the product of a force (newtons) exerted on an object times the distance it moves (m). Remember Newton’s 2nd Law of Motion. F = ma N = kg • m s2

work = force • distance = N • m kg•m • m = s2 kg • m2 = = Joule s2

2 Main Kinds of Energy Potential energy (PE) is stored energy. It can be stored by position or condition. Kinetic energy (KE) is energy of motion. It depends on the mass and speed of matter.

Energy is power. momentum. the ability to do work. force.

Which of the following is energy of motion? Potential Kinetic Gravitational Elastic

Classification of Energy

We will return to this form of energy later. Mechanical Energy the motion of objects We will return to this form of energy later.

Thermal Energy the sum total motion of all atoms and molecules in an object Changes in thermal energy are called heat.

Acoustic Energy vibrations in matter that produce sound

Electrical Energy Charged objects exert field forces. (Remember the four fundamental forces?) These field forces can do work on other charged objects by attracting or repelling.

Magnetic Energy objects with magnetic fields This is closely related to electricity.

Radiant Energy This is the direct combination of electricity and magnetism. Our sun emits radiant energy as visible light, infrared, UV, X-rays, and much more.

Chemical Energy Remember that chemical change occurs when atoms combine in new groups. To do this, chemical bonds are formed and energy is released.

Nuclear Energy Nuclear change also releases energy, but it is millions of times greater than the amount released by chemical energy.

Nuclear Energy Nuclear energy is released by two different processes. Fission—a large nucleus splits into pieces Fusion—small nuclei combine together

Mass Energy This is the largest potential source of energy in the universe. This would be achieved by converting mass to energy as in the equation E=mc2.

Sample Problem 1 This amount of energy is equivalent to that released by the nuclear bomb dropped over Nagasaki, Japan near the end of WWII—the equivalent of 20,000 tons of TNT. How much energy could be obtained from a 1 g ice cube? E = mc2 E = (0.001 kg) (3.00 × 108 m/s)2 E = 9 × 1013 Joules

Mechanical Energy the motion of objects two categories Kinetic Energy Potential Energy Kinetic Energy Gravitational Elastic

Gravitational Potential Energy (GPE) The higher an object is above a surface, the greater the GPE. The surface is usually the ground.

Note that the units are kgm2/s2 = J. Gravitational Potential Energy (GPE) GPE = mgh = wh mass (kg) weight (N) height (m) 9.81 m/s2 Note that the units are kgm2/s2 = J.

Sample Problem 2 What is the GPE of a 1 kg mass held 1 m off the ground? GPE = mgh GPE = (1 kg)(9.81 m/s2)(1 m) GPE = 9.81 J

Elastic Potential Energy (EPE) When you stretch a rubber band, you are storing energy. The more you stretch it, the greater the force it exerts, so the greater the energy that is stored.

Elastic Potential Energy (EPE) This also works with compressing or stretching a spring.

Note that the units are again kgm2/s2 = J. Kinetic Energy (KE) KE = 1 2 mv2 mass (kg) speed (m/s) Note that the units are again kgm2/s2 = J.

Sample Problem 3 What is the KE of a 1 kg mass rolling on a surface at 10 m/s? mass = 1 kg speed = 10 m/s

Sample Problem 3 1 mv2 KE = 2 1 (1 kg) (10 m/s)2 = 2 1 (1)(100) kgm2 = = 50 J

Kinetic Energy (KE) Did you notice that the formulas for KE and momentum are similar? They are not the same. If you double the speed, momentum is doubled, but KE increases fourfold.

Thermal Mechanical Thermal Mass Nuclear The sum total motion of all atoms and molecules in an object describes which form of energy? Thermal Mechanical Thermal Mass Nuclear

Radiant Electrical Magnetic Radiant Chemical This form of energy results from the direct combination of electricity and magnetism. Radiant Electrical Magnetic Radiant Chemical

What is the potential energy of a 340 What is the potential energy of a 340.2 kg piano being lowered from a window that is 21.3 m high? 71,100 J 157 J 319 J 7,250 J 71,100 J

What is the potential energy of a 340 What is the potential energy of a 340.2 kg piano being lowered from a window that is 21.3 m high? GPE = mgh GPE = (340.2 kg)(9.81 m/s2)(21.3 m) GPE = 71,085.81 J

What is the kinetic energy of a 0.00036 kg BB fired at 228.6 m/s? 9.4 J 0.04 J 0.81 J 9.4 J 26,000 J

KE = 1 mv2 2 0.00036 kg BB 228.6 m/s = 1 (0.00036 kg) (228.6 m/s)2 2 1 (0.00036)(52,257) kgm2 s2 = 2 = 9.4 J

Energy Conservation

Law of Conservation of Energy What does it mean to conserve energy? to use less of it to lose none of it

Law of Conservation of Energy The second definition is the one we will be considering. In physics, conserve means the same as preserve.

Law of Conservation of Energy Energy can be changed from one form to another, but cannot be created nor destroyed. This law is also called the First Law of Thermodynamics.

Law of Conservation of Energy Because this law is biblical, no natural exception can be found. This law started in Genesis 2:2 when God rested on the seventh day. (See also Hebrews 4:4.)

Miracles Except for miracles, no new energy is created, and none is lost.

2 Peter 3:7 But the heavens and the earth, which are now, by the same word are kept in store, reserved unto fire against the day of judgment and perdition of ungodly men.

Miracles Except for miracles, no new energy is created, and none is lost. A miracle is a temporary suspension of God’s Laws of the universe, such as the First Law of Thermodynamics.

Energy Transformation Every time energy is converted from one form to another, there is always some energy that escapes the process and becomes unusable.

Energy Transformation Efficiency is the measure of how much energy is converted from one form of energy into the desired form. If a device is 80% efficient and receives 100 J of energy in one form, it converts 80 J of energy to the desired form.

Energy Transformation As the pendulum transforms kinetic energy to potential and back again, no new energy is created and no energy is destroyed. Then why does a swing stop if you do not keep it moving?

Energy Transformation Some energy is converted to sound and some is lost due to air resistance. The energy is still there, but we can’t use it.

Collisions and Energy We have studied collisions and found that the momentum of a system is always conserved. Is the same true for the kinetic energy of a system? It depends on the type of collision of which there are three.

Elastic Collisions Kinetic energy is conserved. Objects bounce off of each other with no deformation, no friction, no sound, or other energy loss. No real-world collision of objects is perfectly elastic, but some can come close.

Elastic Collisions Examples ball bearing colliding a puck on an air hockey table a “super” bouncy ball that bounces back almost to its original height

Partially Elastic Collisions Some kinetic energy is transformed into heat, light, and/or sound. Most real-world collisions are partially elastic.

Inelastic Collisions Kinetic energy is not conserved when the objects collide and stick together. Remember that momentum is always conserved in collisions unless an external force acts on the system during the collision.

Youtube: Wile E. coyote falling of cliff

T/F The Law of Conservation of Energy states that energy cannot be changed from one form to another but must be preserved. F

T/F Miracles follow the First Law of Thermodynamics.

T/F If a device is 60% efficient, it means that 60% of the energy entering the device is successfully converted and the other 40% is destroyed. F

T/F Most collisions in the universe are elastic collisions.