Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Kinetic energy.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Kinetic energy."— Presentation transcript:

1 Kinetic energy

2 Learning objectives Describe the factors that affect kinetic energy
Perform calculations involving kinetic energy

3 What is the difference? Dropping a piece of paper on your head
Dropping a car on your head

4 What is the difference? Driving into a car at 5km/h

5 Graph to show the relationship between kinetic energy and velocity
Draw a graph to show the following data What do you notice about the shape of the graph Car velocity (m/s) Kinetic energy (J) 1 750 2 3000 3 6750 4 12000 5 18750 6 27000 7 36750 8 48000 9 60750 10 75000

6 Graph to show the relationship between mass and velocity
Draw a graph to show the following data What do you notice about the shape of the graph Mass of falling animal (kg) Kinetic energy at 10m/s (J) 1g (spider) .05 45g (mouse) 2.25 500g (hedgehog) 25 2kg (cat) 100 50kg (large dog) 2500 150kg (panda) 7500 800kg (horse) 40^000

7 Factors affecting kinetic energy
Which 2 variables affect kinetic energy? Which has the most effect What could the formula be?

8 Factors affecting kinetic energy
Both mass and velocity affect kinetic energy Velocity has the most effect – as you double the velocity, you quadruple the energy The formula is KE = ½mv2

9 Practical You will run 5m. This will be timed
This will tell us the average velocity We can then work out how much KE you had if you know your mass My mass My time for 5 metres Average velocity (5 / time) Kinetic energy

10 Questions An 1900kg elephant falls off a building at 8m/s. Calculate the KE How fast would a 60g mouse have to travel to have the same KE? m/s and km/h Calculate the KE of an 11g bullet travelling at 230m/s Calculate the KE of a bob sled and rider (82kg) travelling at 118km/h

11 Questions An 1900kg elephant falls off a building at 8m/s. Calculate the KE .5 x 1900 x 82 = 60.8kJ How fast would a 60g mouse have to travel to have the same KE? 60800 = ½mv2 v=√60800/½ v=1424m/s (5100km/h) Calculate the KE of an 11g bullet travelling at 230m/s ½ x x = J Calculate the KE of a bob sled and rider (82kg) travelling at 118km/h 118km/h = m/h = /3600 = 32.77m/s KE= ½ x 82 x = kJ

12 Learning objectives Describe the factors that affect kinetic energy
Perform calculations involving kinetic energy


Download ppt "Kinetic energy."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google