Work
Energy
Potential & Kinetic Energy
Power
Unit 3 Labs
100

If a force is applied but an object doesn't move, is work done? Why or why not?

No because the object must move in the same direction

100

Provide an example that possesses kinetic energy

Anything that moves

100

A bike has a mass of 17 kg and travels at 21.60 meters per second. Find the kinetic energy. Round to the nearest whole number.

3,966 J

100

A crane does 56 J of work to lift the object across the field for 13 seconds. How much power was generated by the crane? Round to the nearest hundredth.

4.31 Watts

100

During the popsicle stick catapult lab, identify when potential and kinetic energies were displayed. 

Potential: When the catapult is bent and ready to release the projectile

Kinetic: The release of the catapult arm, and the projectile soaring in the air

200

Find the work demonstrated of a 22 Newton desk chair that travels 5 meters.

110 J

200

Determined by how active an objects atoms are, this type of energy relies upon heat.

Thermal

200

How much potential energy does a 13.0 Newton vase have when resting on a counter that is 3.46 meters off of the ground?

44.98 J

200

A gazelle utilizes 672 J of work when sprinting in the savannah for 24 seconds. Find the power used in this example.

28 Watts

200

Explain how all three conditions of work were displayed in the paper roller coaster lab.

- a force must be applied

- the force must cause the object to move

- The force and distance must be in the same direction

300

How is work defined in physics, and what are its units?

A change in energy due to the application of force over a given distance. Work's units are Joules.

300

The experience of riding a roller coaster demonstrates which primary energy transformations?

Potential to Kinetic

or Electrical/Chemical

300

Find the kinetic energy of a 0.41 kg hockey puck traveling at 8.77 meters per second. Round to the nearest hundredth.

15.77 J

300

Mr. McCarthy exhibits 136 J of work when lifting a couch across a room for 4.65 seconds. Find the power demonstrated in his effort. Round to the nearest tenth.

29.2 Watts

300

What is a projectile?

A missile designed to be fired from a source that accelerates its distance and impact.

400

For a ball to be rolled 18.96 m with a force of 1.42 N, determine how much work was displayed during this action. Round to the nearest hundredth. 

26.92 J

400

What form of energy is possessed when a lightning strike appears?

Electrical

400

Determine the potential energy of the 249 Newton roller coaster cart that is suspended 127.64 meters above the surface.

31,782.36 J

400

Spiderman uses 230,784 J of work to prevent a metal beam from falling for 29.79 seconds. How much power did Spiderman use in an attempt to save the Manhattan people?

7,747.0292 Watts

400

In the stair climber lab, which attempt contained the most amount of power? Fast or slow pace? Why?

Fast pace because the time had decreased, but the amount of work remained the same.

500

Work uses the same units as

Energy

500

Converting energy collected from a solar panel to then charge your phone is displaying what type of energy transformation?

Radiant to Electrical

500

A trampoline sends a 95.1 kg person 2.08 meters off the ground. What is the gravitational potential energy at this height? Round to the nearest hundredth. (note: g=9.8 m/s2)

1,938.52 J

500

Mario pushes his stalled out go kart with 80.917 J of work for a total of a 4.767 seconds before slipping on a banana. How much power did Mario exhibit during the race? Round to the nearest thousandth.

16.974 Watts

500

In the stair climb lab, what data did we need to measure and collect in order to calculate for the power exhibited on each attempt?

The Work in Joules, the Time in Seconds.

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