Mechanical Work Sub Unit 2.1

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 12 – Work and Machines
Advertisements

Chapter 14: Work, Power, & Machines
Foundations of Physics
Work & Energy Principles
Chapter 4 Work and Energy Additional Concepts For Describing Motion.
CHAPTER 5: WORK AND MACHINES. WORK WORK IN THE SENSE OF SCIENCE IS DIFFERENT THAN WHAT MOST PEOPLE CONSIDER WORK AS BEING. WORK IN THE SENSE OF SCIENCE.
What is an instrument that makes work easier called?
Section 1 – Work in Mechanical Systems
Simple Machines As well as Work Efficiency and Mechanical advantage.
Work, Power, & Efficiency
Types of Simple Machines
1 Simple Machines 2 Types of Simple Machines: lever gear ramp wheel pulley.
Simple Machines Machines Lever Inclined plane Pulley Screw Wedge Wheel & axle.
Notes on Chapter 8 Work & Energy
ENERGY,WORK, POWER, AND MACHINES IPC Spring 2014.
Work F The force, F, pushes the box for a short distance. This causes the box to start moving!!!!!! It gains energy!!!! I just don’t have any energy 
Work, Power, Energy.
In this chapter you will:  Recognize that work and power describe how the external world changes the energy of a system.  Relate force to work and explain.
Foundations of Physical Science Workshop: Ropes & Pulleys - Work.
Chapter Three : work and simple machines
Modern Technology uses Compound Machines
In science, the word work has a different meaning than you may be familiar with. The scientific definition of work is: using a force to move an object.
Chapter 13 Work and Energy
Chapter 10 & 11 Energy & Work. Energy The capacity of a physical system to perform work. Can be heat, kinetic or mechanical energy, light, potential energy,
Chapter Menu Chapter Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Work and Power Lesson 2Lesson 2Using Machines Lesson 3Lesson 3Simple Machines Chapter Wrap-Up The McGraw-Hill.
Work – The movement of an object by a force.. Work = Force x Distance.
Chapter Work in Mechanical Systems Principles of Technology I Edinburg North High School.
Rotational Mechanics. Rotary Motion Rotation about internal axis (spinning) Rate of rotation can be constant or variable Use angular variables to describe.
Unit 4, Chapter 10 CPO Science Foundations of Physics Chapter 9.
Work and Energy 10.1 Machines and Mechanical Advantage 10.2 Work
LESSON 3-4, AN INTRODUCTION TO MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING DESIGN.
Work Work: using a force for a distance W = F x d
1 Work and Simple Machines 2 What is work?  In science, the word work has a different meaning than you may be familiar with.  The scientific definition.
Machines and MA Page Simple machines ► Means a machine that only uses the forces directly applied and accomplishes its work with a simple motion.
Chapter 8 – Work and Energy 8. 1 Work pp
Simple Machines Work and Simple Machines What is a Simple Machine?  A simple machine has few or no moving parts.  Simple machines make work easier.
Mechanisms Simple Machines Lever, Wheel and Axle, & Pulley.
Chapter Eight: Work 8.1 Work 8.2 Efficiency and Power.
Work, Power, and Machines Glencoe Chapter 5. A. Work is the transfer of energy that occurs when a force makes an object move. 1. For work to occur, an.
WORK.
Define the following terms A. Work B. Power C. Machine S-34.
1. What is work? In science, the word work has a different meaning than you may be familiar with. The scientific definition of work is: using a force.
Chapter 6 Work & Energy. Work Two thing are involved with work: –The application of force –The movement caused by force W = Fd Units (Nm) or J (joules)
Ch. 8 Energy. Learning Intention Understand how to describe, discuss, and quantify the energy of a system Journal: Why do you think this concept is important?
Work and Power. What is force? A force is a push or a pull.
Work and Simple Machines Chapter 3 Physical Science.
Chapter 10: Work and Energy  10.1 Machines and Mechanical Advantage  10.2 Work  10.3 Energy and Conservation of Energy.
14.1 & Work The weight lifter applies a large force to hold the barbell over his head. Because the barbell is motionless, no work is done on the.
Work and Machines  Work is a form of energy. It is the energy that it takes to cause things to move. Sometimes called Mechanical Energy. The Formula.
WorkMathPowerMachinesMisc Question What is the SI unit for work?
 Energy, Work and Simple Machines  Chapter 10  Physics I.
Mechanical Work. Work Force or force-like quantity enabling something to move (change speed, direction or both) – Mechanical – force or torque makes objects.
Work, Power, & Simple Machines Assistance from Derek Hinrichs.
Machines Machines can change the direction of a force and/or multiply the force. Work comes in two forms: input and output Work input (W in.
Work Power Energy. Work Concepts Work (W) ~ product of the force exerted on an object and distance the object moves in the direction of the force. Work.
Doing work.
Chapter Eight: Work 8.1 Work 8.2 Efficiency and Power.
Tue Jan 31 Today Review hw 5. 5 Read p (p280) 83,87,91
Tue Jan 31 Today Review hw 5. 5 Read p (p280) 83,87,91
Work Whoa!!! Now I do!!!  I just don’t have any energy 
Chapter 14 – Work and Machines
Chapter Eight: Work 8.1 Work 8.2 Efficiency and Power.
WORK, POWER, & EFFICIENCY
What machines do for us.
Lesson 3-4, An Introduction to Mechanical Technology
WORK.
Chapter Eight: Work 8.1 Work 8.2 Efficiency and Power.
Chapter Eight: Work 8.1 Work 8.2 Efficiency and Power.
Warm up Draw the 3 different types of levers..
Chapter Eight: Work 8.1 Work 8.2 Efficiency and Power.
Presentation transcript:

Mechanical Work Sub Unit 2.1

TEKS 7 Objectives Define work done by a force or torque in a mechanical system. Explain the relationship between work, force applied, and the distance an object moves. Solve work problems, given force and distance information in English and SI units. Explain how efficiency relates to input work and output work for a mechanical system. Define radian measure of angles. Explain the relationship between work, torque applied, and the angle (in radians) through which and object moves. Solve work problems, given torque and angle information in English and SI units.

Work Linear When a force moves something a distance (like a pushing a car, moving a desk, lifting weights, etc.) Rotational When a torque causes rotational movement (like gears, pulleys, wheels, etc.)

Work done by a force Work (W) = Force (F) x Distance (d) Force Units English SI pounds newtons Distance Units English SI feet meters x = Work Units English foot pounds (ftlb) SI newton meters (Nm) 1 Newton meter (Nm) = 1 Joule (J)

Work Uses magnitude of force and displacement (both are vectors) Can be positive (if both force and displacement are in same direction) Can be negative (if force and displacement are in opposite direction)

Change in Potential / Kinetic Energy? Work equals change in energy Like when the barbell gains gravitational potential energy due to the work done to lift it. Or when braking, the kinetic energy of vehicle decreases due to the work done by the brakes.

Efficiency Machines convert work input to useful work output. Theoretically, “work in” equals “work out.” Realistically, “work in” is always greater than “work out.” Why? – Losses Efficiency output work input work = To get percentage, multiply by 100%

“Rotational Work” Work done by a torque Work (W) = torque (  ) x angle moved (  )  = F x l “  ” must be in radians  = Arc length r 1 rev = 360º = 2  rad

Summary Mechanical systems use force and torque to cause desired movement and do useful work. Work is done when a force or torque moves an object. Work is done only while the force or torque is applied in the direction of movement. Work equals force times displacement or torque times angle. Work is measured in ftlb or Nm (J= Nm). W=Fd; W=  The displacement used to calculate work is the distance the object moves while the force is applied. Efficiency describes how well a machine performs work. Efficiency is the ratio of output work to input work (Eff = W out / W in ). Actual efficiency always < 100% due to losses such as friction, air/water resistance, heating/cooling, etc. Angles can be measured in either radians or degrees. The radian is a dimensionless unit and is used in most calculations involving angles.