P2.3 Work, Energy and Momentum

Descrição

GCSE Physics (P2) Mapa Mental sobre P2.3 Work, Energy and Momentum, criado por mhancoc3 em 07-05-2014.
mhancoc3
Mapa Mental por mhancoc3, atualizado more than 1 year ago
mhancoc3
Criado por mhancoc3 aproximadamente 10 anos atrás
126
0

Resumo de Recurso

P2.3 Work, Energy and Momentum
  1. Energy and Work
    1. Working out
      1. When an object is moved by a force, work is done
        1. Energy transferred = work done
          1. work done (J) = Force (N) X Distance moved (m)
          2. Friction
            1. work done to overcome friction is transferred into energy by heating
          3. Gravitational Potential Energy
            1. energy stored in an object because of its position in the field
              1. change in gravitational energy (J) = mass (kg) X gravitational strength (N/kg) X change of height (m)
                1. Power (W) = Energy (J) / Time (s)
                2. Kinetic energy
                  1. Depends on mass and speed
                    1. Kinetic energy (J) = 0.5 X Mass (kg) X Speed (s) ^2
                      1. Kinetic energy recovery systems (KERS) in vehicles store energy for later
                        1. Elastic potential energy
                          1. Can be transferred to kinetic energy
                            1. energy stored in elastic when force is exerted to deform it
                          2. Momentum
                            1. momentum of a moving object = mass X velocity
                              1. Law of conservation of momentum states in a closed system momentum before and after an event will be equal
                                1. Momentum is conserved in any collision
                                2. Explosions
                                  1. mass of A X velocity of a = - (mass of B X Velocity of B)
                                    1. This is why guns have recoil
                                    2. Impact forces
                                      1. Crumple zones are at both ends of the car (at the front to reduce momentum and at the back to increase)
                                        1. The longer the impact time, the less impact force
                                          1. When things collide, they exert equal and opposite forces on each other
                                          2. Car Safety
                                            1. Seat belts and air bags increase SA and increase impact time
                                              1. Crumple zones increase impact time
                                                1. We can use conservation of momentum to find the speed of the car before impact

                                                Semelhante

                                                P2a revision (part 1)
                                                juliasutton
                                                P2 Quiz
                                                Leah Firmstone
                                                P2a (part 2)
                                                juliasutton
                                                P2 Radioactivity and Stars
                                                dfreeman
                                                AQA Physics P1 Quiz
                                                Bella Statham
                                                GCSE AQA Physics - Unit 3
                                                James Jolliffe
                                                Using GoConqr to study science
                                                Sarah Egan
                                                GCSE AQA Physics 1 Energy & Efficiency
                                                Lilac Potato
                                                Waves
                                                kate.siena
                                                Forces and their effects
                                                kate.siena
                                                Forces and motion
                                                Catarina Borges