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    Dyna 1-12

    Uploaded by

    jaye dimayuga
    The document presents 12 physics problems involving calculations of force, work, energy, power, and kinetics. The problems cover concepts such as determining the force needed to cause an acceleration; calculating work done by various forces like gravity, friction, and lifting forces; comparing the kinetic energy of objects with different masses; determining which object has more potential energy based on mass and height; calculating the energy stored in a compressed spring; ranking power based on time to complete a task; and calculating work and power required to accelerate a car to 60 mph.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Dyna 1-12

    Uploaded by

    jaye dimayuga
    125 views13 pages
    The document presents 12 physics problems involving calculations of force, work, energy, power, and kinetics. The problems cover concepts such as determining the force needed to cause an acceleration; calculating work done by various forces like gravity, friction, and lifting forces; comparing the kinetic energy of objects with different masses; determining which object has more potential energy based on mass and height; calculating the energy stored in a compressed spring; ranking power based on time to complete a task; and calculating work and power required to accelerate a car to 60 mph.

    Original Description:

    Dynamics Sample problems

    Original Title

    dyna 1-12

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    The document presents 12 physics problems involving calculations of force, work, energy, power, and kinetics. The problems cover concepts such as determining the force needed to cause an acceleration; calculating work done by various forces like gravity, friction, and lifting forces; comparing the kinetic energy of objects with different masses; determining which object has more potential energy based on mass and height; calculating the energy stored in a compressed spring; ranking power based on time to complete a task; and calculating work and power required to accelerate a car to 60 mph.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    125 views13 pages

    Dyna 1-12

    Uploaded by

    jaye dimayuga
    The document presents 12 physics problems involving calculations of force, work, energy, power, and kinetics. The problems cover concepts such as determining the force needed to cause an acceleration; calculating work done by various forces like gravity, friction, and lifting forces; comparing the kinetic energy of objects with different masses; determining which object has more potential energy based on mass and height; calculating the energy stored in a compressed spring; ranking power based on time to complete a task; and calculating work and power required to accelerate a car to 60 mph.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 13

    Problem 1.

    0
    If friction is neglected for figure A, determine:

    a.) The value of F needed to cause an acceleration of 2m/𝑠 2 to the right.


    b.) The work done by the force F as it moves 5.0m to the right.
    c.) The work done by the gravity as it moves 5.0 m to the right.
    d.) The work done by the normal force as it moves 5.0 m to the right.
    e.) The net work done on the box.
    Problem 2.0

    If the coefficient of friction for figure A is 0.22, determine:

    a.) The value of F needed to cause an acceleration of 2m/𝑠 2 to the right.


    b.) The work done by the force F as it moves 5.0 m to the right.
    c.) The work done by the gravity as it moves 5.0 m to the right.
    d.) The work done by the normal force as it moves 5.0 m to the right.
    e.) What type of friction is being considered and the work done by friction as it moves 5.0 m to the
    right.
    f.) The net work done on the box.
    Problem 3.0

    The coefficient of friction for figure B is 0.22, determine:

    a.) The value of F needed to cause an acceleration of 2m/𝑠 2 to the right.


    b.) The work done by the force F as it moves 5.0 m to the right.
    c.) The work done by the gravity as it moves 5.0 m to the right.
    d.) The work done by the normal force as it moves 5.0 m to the right.
    e.) What type of friction is being considered and the work done by friction as it moves 5.0 m to the
    right.
    f.) The net work done on the box.
    Problem 4.0

    The coefficient of friction for figure C is 0.22, determine:

    a.) The net work done on the box? The box moves 2.0 m
    b.) The work done by the gravity as it moves 2.0 m downhill
    c.) The work done by the normal force as it moves 2.0 m downhill
    d.) What type of friction is being considered and the work done by friction as it moves 2.0 m
    downhill.
    Problem 5.0

    A crane lifts a 1100 kg car vertically at a constant speed. If the car is raised a total height of 4.0 m
    determine:

    a.) The value of force needed to lift the car


    b.) The work done by this lifting force
    c.) The work done by gravity
    d.) The net work done on the car
    Problem 6.0

    A crane lifts 1100 kg car vertically with an acceleration of 0.75m/𝑠 2 . If the car is raised a total height
    of 4.0 m during this acceleration determine:
    a.) The value of force needed to lift the car
    b.) The work done by this lifting force
    c.) The work done by gravity
    d.) The net work done on the car
    Problem 7.0
    An electron has a mass of 9.11x10^-31kg. A certain elephant weighs 6600 llbs. If this elephant
    walked with a speed of 2.1 m/s would it be possible for the electron to have the same kinetic
    energy? Support your answer.
    Hint: the speed of light is 6.706x10^8mph and there are 1609 meters in mile.
    Problem 8.0
    What is the airspeed of an unladen swallow? What do you mean; an African or European
    Swallow? If the average mass of a European swallow is 20.3 grams and that of the African
    swallow is 141.75 grams determine the speed of each when they have the same kinetic energy
    (1.228 joules).
    Problem 9.0
    Which has more potential energy: a 10-pound bowling ball that is 1.0 m above the ground or 2.7-
    gram ping pong ball that is 1000 m above the ground?
    Problem 10.0
    How much energy is stored in a pinball machine spring (constant = 750 N/m) that is compressed
    3.0 cm?
    Problem 11.0
    Mrs. Klein (59-kg) climbs a ladder to the top of the roof (3.8-m) in 18 seconds. Mr. Bruening
    (115-kg) completes the same task in 22 seconds and Mrs. Austin (55.5-kg) can do it in 15
    seconds. Rank the teachers in order of the most powerful to the least.
    Problem 12.0
    A corvette can go from 0-60 mph in 4.3 seconds. If the mass of the car is 1443-kg how much
    work is required to complete this task (assuming it is on a horizontal road)? What is the power
    (in hp) of the corvette?

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