Topic 1- Motion, Forces And Conservation Of Energy Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

8 Energy stores

A

Kinetic, Thermal, Chemical, Nuclear, Magnetic, Electrostatic, Elastic Potential, GPE

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2
Q

Kinetic energy depends on…

A

Mass and speed

Greater the mass and the faster it’s going, the more kinetic energy

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3
Q

If you double the mass, the energy in the kinetic energy store…

A

Doubles

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4
Q

If you double the speed, the energy in the kinetic energy store…

A

Quadruples

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5
Q

Energy can be … , … between stores and …
But can never be … or …
The total energy of a closed system has…

A

Stored, transferred and dissipated
Can never be created or destroyed
No net charge

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6
Q

Energy can be transferred between stores in four main ways…

A

Mechanically
Electrically
By heating
By radiation

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7
Q

A ball rolling up a slope

A

The ball does work against the gravitational force
So energy is transferred mechanically from the mentor energy store of the ball to its gravitational potential energy store

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8
Q

A bat hitting a ball

A

Bat has energy in its kinetic energy store
Some out this is transferred mechanically to the balls kinetic energy store
Some is also transferred mechanically to the thermal energy stores of the bat, ball and surroundings
The rest is carried away by sound

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9
Q

Energy is only useful when…

A

It is transferred from one store to a useful store

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10
Q

Input energy is always … and … to the surroundings

A

Dissipated or wasted

Often to thermal energy stores

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11
Q

When work is done mechanically … have to be overcome eg.

Therefore…

A

Frictional forces eg. Things rubbing together and air resistance
Therefore energy needed to overcome this is transferred to thermal energy stores (not useful energy)

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12
Q

What reduces unwanted energy transfers

A

Lubricants- reduce friction between objects when they move usually liquids like oil, can flow easily between objects and coat them
Insulation- between walls of houses, lowest conductivity means slowest rate of energy transferred through them (thick walls and a air gap between the two walls)

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13
Q

Non renewable advantages

A

Reliable- can meet the current demand, use more fuel to release more energy
Cheap to build and run fossil fuel power plants
Low cost of extracting fossil fuels

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14
Q

Disadvantages of non renewable

A

Nuclear power plants cost a lot to build and cause safety issues
Slowly running out
Environmental problems, contribute to global warming
Cause acid rain
Oil spillages
Nuclear waste is dangerous

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15
Q

Renewable advantages

A

Never run out

Not as much impact on environment

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16
Q

Disadvantages of renewable

A

Don’t provide much energy
Not efficient
Weather dependant

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17
Q

Biofuels

A

Made from plants and waste
Can not respond to immediate energy demands
Cost lots
Increases methane and carbon dioxide emissions
Reliable because crops grow quickly

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18
Q

Wind power

A

Initial costs are high but minimal to run
No pollution
Lots of them are needed to produce lots of power
Spoil the view
Noisy
Only work when wind so can’t always supply to high demand

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19
Q

Solar cells

A

No pollution
Initial costs are high but minimal to run
Generate small scale electricity
Most suitable for sunny countries
No power made at night
Can’t increase production when there is extra demand

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20
Q

Hydro-electricity

A

No pollution
Big impact on environment due to flooding possible loss of housings or habitats
Immediately respond to increased electricity demand
Initial costs are high but minimal running cost
Generally reliable

21
Q

Tidal barrages

A
No pollution
Effect boat access 
Can spoil view 
Alter wildlife
Reliable 
Don’t work when water levels are equal both sides
Initial costs are high but minimal running costs 
No fuel costs
22
Q

Vectors…

A

Have a magnitude (size) and direction

23
Q

Vector quantities

A
Force 
Velocity 
Displacement 
Weight 
Acceleration 
Momentum
24
Q

Scalar

A

Only have a magnitude and no direction

25
Scalar quantities
``` Speed Distance Mass Energy Temperature Time ```
26
Speed is...
Just how fast something is travelling with no regard to direction
27
Velocity is ...
Speed in a given direction
28
Distance is...
How far an object has moved
29
Displacement is ...
A measurement of direction and distance in a straight line from a starting point to its finishing point
30
Acceleration is ...
The change in velocity in a certain amount of time
31
Deceleration is ...
Negative acceleration
32
Constant acceleration can also be called
Uniform acceleration
33
Example of uniform acceleration
Acceleration due to gravity
34
Acceleration equation
a = (v-u) / t
35
Uniform acceleration equation
(v)2 - (u)2 = 2 x a x X The 2s around the brackets = squared The small x = multiply Large X = distance
36
Distance- speed graph : What does the gradient mean Flat sections Curves
Gradient at any point gives the speed Flat sections is where the object has stopped Curves are represent acceleration, the steeper the curve the greater the acceleration and if the curve sloops off the slower the acceleration
37
Finding speed from a distance - time graph
The gradient = speed
38
``` Velocity- time graphs : Gradient Flat sections Up Down Curve ```
``` Gradient = acceleration Flat sections = steady speed Up = acceleration Down = deceleration Curve = changing acceleration ```
39
How to get distance from a velocity- time graph
The area underneath the graph is the distance travelled
40
Momentum is ...
A property that all moving objects have. Defined as a product of an objects mass and velocity Vector quantity - has size and direction
41
Greater mass or velocity | Affect on momentum
Increases | More momentum
42
Total momentum before = ?
Total momentum after
43
What is conservative of momentum
The momentum being the same before and after an event
44
Newton’s first law
If the resultant force of a stationary object is zero, the object will remain stationary. If the resultant force on a moving object is zero, it’ll just carry on moving at the same velocity.
45
A non zero resultant force will ...
Always produce acceleration or deceleration in the direction of the force
46
Acceleration is proportional to... | therefore...
Resultant force | Therefore the more an object accelerates the larger the resultant force
47
Newton’s second law
Resultant force = mass x acceleration
49
Acceleration is inversely proportional to... | therefore...
The mass of the object | Therefore the larger the mass, the slower the acceleration
50
Safety features are designed to.. | For example..
Increase collision times to reduce risk of injury | Seat belts, air bags, crumple zones ( at front and back of vehicles)