Motion and Energy

 

Motion and Energy

01) Equations related to velocity changing motion




WHERE :


v = Final velocity 


u = Initial velocity 


a = Acceleration 


t = Time 


S = Displacement 



NOTE: Equations relating to motion are used in different situations.


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02) Equations relating to constant velocity motion




S = V t




WHERE :


S = Displacement 


V = Constant velocity 


t = Time 



NOTE: This equation is used when velocity is constant.


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03) Momentum




-->P = m V




WHERE :


-->P = Momentum 


m = Mass 


V = Velocity 



NOTE: When considering momentum, one must also consider magnitude and direction.


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04) Newton's Second Law




F = m a




WHERE :


F = Total Force 


m = Mass 


a = Acceleration 



NOTE: The external compressive force on an object or system is proportional to the rate of change of its momentum.


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05) Impulse




WHERE :


I = Impulse 


F = Impulse force 


t = Time 


m V = Backward momentum 


m U = Previous momentum 



NOTE: Impulse is equal to momentum change.



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06) Force of friction




F = μ R




WHERE :


F = Force of friction 


μ = Coefficient of friction


R = Perpendicular force 



NOTE: There are two parts of frictional force, static and dynamic. Always the static friction coefficient is larger than the dynamic friction coefficient.


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07) Volume rate of a fluid




WHERE :


V / t = Volume rate of a fluid 


A = Cross sectional area 


u = Velocity 



NOTE: Moving a liquid or gas (fluid) can create a force. The volume of the fluid is considered here.


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08) Mass rate of a fluid



WHERE :


m / t = Mass rate of a fluid 


A = Cross sectional area 


u = Velocity 


ρ = Density of the fluid 


NOTE: Moving a liquid or gas (fluid) can create a force. The Mass of the fluid is considered here.


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09) Principle of momentum conservation




m U = m V




WHERE :


m U = Previous momentum 


m V = Backward momentum 



NOTE: When there is no external compressive force, there is no change in the momentum of the object. The direction should be considered here.


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10) Work



WHERE :


W = Work 


F = Force 


S = Displacement 


cos⁡θ = Angle 


NOTE: If an object can be replaced by a force on it, the relevant force will work. Perpendicular force does not work in the direction of motion.


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11) Kinetic energy



WHERE :


E = Kinetic energy 


m = Mass 


V = Velocity 



NOTE: If an external force acts on the motion of the object, then the work done by the force is equivalent to an increase in the kinetic energy of the object.


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12) Potential energy




E = m g h




WHERE :


E = Potential energy 


m = Mass


g = Gravitational acceleration 


h = Perpendicular height 



NOTE: The potential energy is always measured from a standard position and the potential energy of the standard position is zero.


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13) Relationship between

kinetic energy and momentum



WHERE :


E = Kinetic energy 


m = Mass 


P = Momentum 



NOTE: The relationship between kinetic energy and momentum is derived from the kinetic energy equation and the momentum equation.


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14) Power



WHERE :


P = Power 


W = Work 


E = Energy 


t = Time 


F = Force 


V = Velocity 


NOTE: Rate of work done is Power. Power is obtained by dividing the amount of time it takes to do the work or the energy. ( 1 horsepower = 746 watts )


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15) Efficiency



WHERE :


μ = Efficiency 


input = Input 


output = Output 



NOTE: Input and output can be got any factor, such as work, energy and Power. Here efficiency is taken as a percentage.


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