March 31, 2009 Pick up a bellringer worksheet from the front cart (next to projector). After you complete the bellringer, get out your homework (Review.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Work? In Science, Work is accomplished when a force is moved over a distance. Work. –Lifting books, pushing a box 2 feet, pulling a wagon. Not.
Advertisements

IOT POLY ENGINEERING 3-14 DRILL March 18, 2009 Solve the following problem in your notebook. It takes a girl 1 minute to pull her 18 lb wagon a distance.
Power and Work.
Force 10/31. LT: I will be able to apply Newton’s law of motion Vocabulary: Coefficient of friction Static friction Kinetic friction Review Homework Finish.
Objectives WARM UP Identify forces of motion
Kinetic Energy A moving object has energy because of its motion. This energy is called kinetic energy.
Work on an Incline Lab (name and period).
April Do Nows. April 3 rd DO NOW COPY & DO What’s in Blue Pass in your SIP Research Packet What is Newton’s 3 rd Law? Give an example. HW: Test Thursday.
Warm up 1) How much energy does a 45 kg rock have when it is at the top of a 70 m cliff? 2) How much energy does a 20 kg tricycle have when it is moving.
In your notebooks – define the terms work and joule. You do not have to do a vocabulary square on them. They can be found in chapter 12, sec. 1. February.
Lesson E: Circumference of Circles Objective: To use formulas to find the circumference of circles.
Warm Up 2/8/08 1) How much work is done when a 7 N force is applied to a box to move it 7 m? 2) Define Energy, and use it in a sentence.
Graphing Velocity Glencoe Chapter 3 Section 1. Graphing Velocity and Speed Graphing speed involves: a. Measuring total distance traveled a. Measuring.
12/4/13 Objective: Determine the power required to do a given amount of work Question: If I do 20 J of work in 5 seconds and you do 20 J of work in 10.
Thursday, February 18 th Agenda  Pass Back/Go Over Chapter 7 Tests  Begin Chapter 8: Work, Power, and Machines  Work, joules, power, watts  In-class.
 HW: Factoring Review Worksheet (circled problems)  Quiz Tomorrow!!!! (Study vocabulary words, Area, Perimeter, and Circumference)  Warm-Up: Find the.
Calculating Work. Work = force x distance W=f x d Unit of Measurement for Work is Joules Unit of Measurement for Force is Newtons Unit of Measurement.
Work and Power Chapter 13.1 Notes. What is work? Work is done only when force is applied to an object AND the object moves in the same direction as the.
Work and Power Launch Lab You will complete the launch lab on page 87. BUT!! We will have a few exceptions. – First you are required to have 5 different.
Question of the day #26 What do you think of when you hear the word “momentum?” Provide a definition and/or example sentence or situation. Today’s Activities:
Journal 2/25/16 What is power? Make a list of all the things this means. Objective Tonight’s Homework To learn how we apply energy with a time factor p.
Wednesday, March 23, 2015 Day 2 Science Starter Sheet 1. Please have these Items on your desk. Agenda Science Starter: Prompt is under the document Camera.
Work. What is Work? The use of force to move an object some distance In scientific terms, you only do work when you exert a force on an object and move.
March 28, 2012 Wednesday.
March 18, 2009 IOT POLY ENGINEERING 3-14 DRILL
March 17, 2009 IOT POLY ENGINEERING 3-13 DRILL
Monday 10/18 Due today: POGIL(s) – hold on to and check in back
Warm Up-Accelerated Monday, March 28
Time Division 8.
Motion of a Toy Car Lab Position vs. Time Graph
Monday 5/8/17 Fill out your assignment notebook for the week.
Today’s Agenda… Bellringer: What conditions have to be met for something to be considered work? Discuss Homework Notes on Work and Machines Simple Machines.
Homework: Area & Perimeter of Triangles in a Coordinate Plane Worksheet Big Quiz on Thursday Warm-Up: Around the room are stations you are to start with.
Do Now Heading: Voltage, Current, Resistance
Do Now Heading: Instantaneous and Average Velocity
Tank Speed Trap Lab.
Do Now Heading: Tension Force
BELL WORK: Answer only Scientists noticed that frogs in Keheii Lagoon were much larger than frogs in Sand Island waters. Sand Island contains non-polluted.
Do Now Heading: Distance and Displacement
November 19, 2015 How would you define “work” in your own words?
April 20, 2010 Explain why holding a large box is not considered work.
September 20, 2011 A car is traveling at 60 km/hr.
October 3rd, 2012 Explain this statement: Velocity is to speed as displacement is to distance. An object is traveling at 35 mi/hr. If it travels 70 mi,
Do Now Heading: Torque Pick up a lab Get your computer from the cart
Do Now Heading: Momentum
Bell Work: Motion of a Car
Monday, October 16th Fill in your planner with:
Do Now Heading: Weight vs Mass
Do Now Heading: Impulse
Do Now Heading: Acceleration
Pick up a handout from the front and complete it for bellringers
Do Now Heading: Applied Force and Centripetal Acceleration
DO NOW-Opportunity to get 5 points on test
Read the Procedure for STEP 5 located on page 11 of your instructions…
Work.
Do Now Heading: Impulse
January 16, 2018 Warm-Up: Speed worksheet
7.1 Work Force (N) W = F x d Work (joules) Distance (m)
Do Now Heading: Applied Force and Centripetal Acceleration
Lesson 79 Materials: Notebook computers.
Do Now Heading: Conservation of Momentum
Bellringer Sept. 2 and 3 Answer the following question on the square of paper on your desks which will be submitted. Write your name and the date. Why.
Monday, Nov. 7th 3rd & 6th Please have 2 sharpened pencils, a blank piece of paper, your.
1. Calculate the number of atoms in 1.5 moles of aluminum.
After this class, I should be able to: 1) Draw Lewis Dot Structures & Identify Molecular Shapes 2) Determine Whether a Molecule is Polar or Nonpolar Bell.
A force is applied – pushing the block
Covalent Bonds… More than meets the eye
Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation
Warm-Up Look over your vocabulary terms on your flipbook and your properties in your notebook. Be sure to keep these out on your desk for the activity.
Objective I will analyze and interpret data
Presentation transcript:

March 31, 2009 Pick up a bellringer worksheet from the front cart (next to projector). After you complete the bellringer, get out your homework (Review of Notes 1: Work and Power)

Review of Worksheet 17 m 23N 23W 17J 5N 13N 81W 14.5 m 88 J .25N Circle the numbers that represent force. Draw a square around the numbers that represent distance. Underline the numbers that represent work. Double underline the numbers that represent power. 17 m 23N 23W 17J 5N 13N 81W 14.5 m 88 J .25N 11 s 21m 124 N 2.2 W 0 J

Review Questions How is power related to work? If it takes 100 N of force to move an object 10 meters, how much work is done? If you are holding a 1000-lb car engine over your head for 50 seconds, how much work is done?

Review Questions How much power is produced when 500J of work is done in 2 seconds? When 750J of work is done in 3 second? 600J in 4 sec? To produce more power, do you want to do work faster or slower? Why?

Goals To gather data to calculate work and power.

Your procedure must be approved by me BEFORE you are released! I will allow 4 groups in each stairwell at a time (total of 8 groups gone at a time). If you do not get to the lab today, you will do it tomorrow. HOMEWORK: Finish your book work packet (due tomorrow!)