Physics Courseware Physics I Work

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Physics Courseware Physics I Work Problem 1.- A box whose weight is 40 N is pulled 6.0 m along a 37º inclined plane. What is the work done by the weight of the box? Solution: A figure will help us solve this problem: Notice that the angle between the displacement and the force is 90º+37º=17º, so the work done is: o Work = ( 40N)(6m)cos17 = -144 J Problem.- A person pulls a sled on an icy surface with a force of 70.0 N at an angle of 53.0º upward from the horizontal. If the sled moves 1.5 m horizontally, what is the work done by the person. o Solution: By definition of work: W = Fd cosθ = 70N(1.5m) cos(53 ) = 56 J Problem 3.- You lift a book up in the air a distance of 1.1 m. The mass of the book is 1. kg. What is the work done by the weight of the book? Solution: By definition Work = FdCos( θ ) = 1.kg(9.8m / s )(1.1m )cos(180) = -13 J

Problem 4.- A box whose weight is 40 N is pulled 6.0 m along a 37º inclined plane. What is the work done by the weight of the box? Solution: The angle between the weight and the displacement is 90 º +37 º =17º and using the definition of work: Work = FdCos( θ ) = 40N(6.0m)cos(17) = -144 J Problem 5.- A 1 kg mass is moving with a speed of 5.0 m/s. How much work is required to stop the mass? Solution: The work equals the kinetic energy of the mass: 1 1 Work = mv = (1kg )(5m = 150 J Problem 6.- A bullet of mass g is shot horizontally into a sand bag, striking the sand with a velocity of 600 m/s. It penetrates 0 cm before stopping. What is the average stopping force acting on the bullet? Solution: The work done by the force will be equal to the kinetic energy of the bullet: 1 mv 0.00kg(600m Work = Fd = mv F = = = 1800 N d (0.m) Problem 7.- What work is required to stretch a spring of constant 40 N/m from x = 0.0 m to 0.5 m? [Assume the unstretched position is at x=0] Solution: The work done will be equal to the difference in potential energy: 1 1 1 1 Work = kx kx = 40N / m(0.5m) 40N / m(0.m) = 0.45 J Problem 8.- A skier pushes off the top of a hill with an initial speed of 4.0 m/s. Neglecting friction, how fast will he be moving after dropping 10.0 m in elevation. Solution: The drop in potential energy will equal the change in kinetic energy: 1 1 mgh = mv mv1 v = gh + v1 = (9.8m / s )(10m) + (4m =14.5m/s Problem 9.- A roller coaster starts from rest at a point 45 m above the bottom of a dip. Neglecting friction, what will be the speed of the roller coaster at the top of the next slope, which is 30 m above the bottom of the dip?

Solution: The change in height is 15m and the change in potential energy is converted into change in kinetic energy, so: 1 mg(15m) = mv v = g(15m) = (9.8m / s )(15m) = 17.1m/s Problem 10.- A pendulum of length 50 cm is pulled 30 cm away from the vertical axis and released from rest. What will be its speed at the bottom of its swing? Solution: Since the pendulum was pulled 0.3m and the length is 0.5m, the change in height is: h = 0.5m (0.5m) (0.3m) = 0. 1m The potential energy is converted into kinetic energy, so: 1 mg(0.1m) = mv v = g(0.1m) = (9.8m / s )(0.1m) = 1.4m/s Problem 11.- The kinetic friction force between an object and an horizontal surface is 50.0 N. If the initial speed of the object is 5.0 m/s, what distance will it slide before coming to a stop? Solution: Note: You need the mass of the object to solve this problem. If it is 10 kg. The work done by the friction force is equal to the kinetic energy of the object: Work = Fd = 1 mv 10kg(5m mv d = = = 6.5 m F (50N) Problem 1.- A box is released from rest at the top of a plane inclined 0º above horizontal. The coefficient of kinetic friction is 0.0. What will be the speed of the mass after sliding 4.0 m along the plane? Solution: Perpendicular to the inline plane there is no acceleration, so: F N = mgcos(0) That is, the normal force is equal to the component of the weight in the rotated Y axis. Let s calculate the acceleration in the direction of motion: There are two forces, the component of the weight in the rotated X axis and the friction force opposing this motion: ma = mg sin(0) F = mg sin(0) µ F = mg sin(0) friction k N µ k mg cos(0) a = g sin( 0) µ k g cos(0) = 9.8m / s (sin 0 0. cos(0)) = 1.5m/s Knowing the acceleration and the distance traveled we can calculate the final speed:

v = v + ax v = v + ax = (1.5m / s )(4.0 ) = 3.5m/s 1 1 m Problem 13.- At what rate is a 60.0 kg boy using energy when he runs up a flight of stairs 10.0 m high in 8.0 s? Solution: By definition the power is energy divided by time: Energy mgh 60kg(9.8m / s )(10.0m) Power = = = = 735W time time 8.0s Problem 14.- A cyclist does work at 600 W while riding. How much force is applied on the bicycle if its speed is 8.0 m/s. Solution: Notice that power is also equal to force times velocity, so: 600W = F(8m F = 75N Problem 15.- A particle moves from x=1.5m to x=4.5m under the influence of a force F=+3x+x. Find the work done by F. 4.5 3 3x x Solution Work = + 3x + x dx = x + + = 6.5 J 3 1.5 Problem 16.- A particle moves from x=.0m to x=6.0m under the influence of a force F=1+x+3x. Find the work done by F. 6 x 3 6 3 Solution: 3 Work = 1+ x + 3x dx = x + + x = 6 + + 6 + + = 8 J Problem 17.- Calculate the amount of work done by a 65kg-rock climber who starts at base camp (altitude 1,100 m) and gets to the summit (altitude 1,50 m). Consider the mass of the gear he is carrying to be 35kg and calculate for 100% efficiency. Give your answer in Calories. [1 Calorie = 4,186 J] 6 4.5 1.5 Solution: If we had 100% efficiency all the work we would need to do is to change the potential energy: Work = mgh = (35kg + 65kg) 9.8 150 = 147,000 J

In calories: 1Cal Work = 147,000J = 35 Cal 4,186 J Problem 18.- In building the pyramids of Egypt a theory proposes that 0 people would pull a,500 kg block up an incline at a 15 degree angle. Neglecting friction estimate the force applied by each person. Solution: The total weight is,500x9.8=4,500n but due to the incline you only need to pull with a force of 4,500xsin(15)=6341N. Now, if we divide by 0 people each person will pull 30N. Problem 19.- An object is moving on a rough, level surface. It has 38 J of kinetic energy. The friction force is a constant.55 N. How far will it slide? Solution: The energy dissipated through friction is equal to the initial kinetic energy of the object, so: 1 mv 1 Ffrictiond = mv d = F friction The problem specifies the energy and friction force, giving: 1 mv d = F 38J =. N friction 55 = 14.9 m Problem 0.- Calculate the work done by a force described by the following graph when it accelerates an object from x=0 to x=m: Solution: We need to integrate the force to find the work: From x=0 to x=1 the integral is 1 0 4 3 x x dx = = 0. 5J From x=1 to x= the integral is just the area of the triangle 1J So the work done is 1.5J 1 0

Problem 1.- A weightlifter bench presses 80kg (approx. 175lbs.) 0.75m straight up. How much work does she do, assuming constant velocity, in one lift (just the 0.75m straight up)? Solution: By definition of work: Work = FdCos( θ ) = 80kg(9.8m / s )(0.75m) Cos(0) = 588 J Problem.- An elevator whose total mass is 1400kg accelerates uniformly from zero to m/s upwards in 10 seconds. Calculate the work done in that time. [Hint: Calculate the total change in mechanical energy: kinetic and potential]