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Section 11.1
Section 11.1

... (Potential Energy = mass * gravity * height)  Reference Level – location at which potential energy is chosen to be ...
PE and KE
PE and KE

Announcements
Announcements

... ball with a force mg, and if I want to move it upwards at a constant velocity (no acceleration), then I must exert a force of mg in the opposite direction. Note that the potential energy is always defined with respect to some reference level, for example the ground or the ...
Document
Document

Work & Energy
Work & Energy

5.2 – Conservation of Energy
5.2 – Conservation of Energy

... • Object becomes loose and accelerates downward due to gravity • Loses gravitational potential energy ...
1. The potential energy stored by the spring is given by U kx = 1 2
1. The potential energy stored by the spring is given by U kx = 1 2

... (b) The force of gravity is conservative, so the change in gravitational potential energy of the flake-Earth system is the negative of the work done: ΔU = –W = –4.31 × 10–3 J. (c) The potential energy when the flake is at the top is greater than when it is at the bottom by |ΔU|. If U = 0 at the bott ...
Biology Pre-Learning Check
Biology Pre-Learning Check

... one form to another. Again, we will look at real life scenarios and calculate the amount of kinetic, gravitational potential energy or elastic potential energy involved. We will also look at other forms of energy (light, sound, thermal) and how work is done to change energy from one form to another ...
kinetic energy - Lakeland Regional High School
kinetic energy - Lakeland Regional High School

... work done on an object by the net force equals the object’s change in kinetic energy. ...
Study Guide
Study Guide

Work, Power and Energy
Work, Power and Energy

kinetic energy - Batesville Community School
kinetic energy - Batesville Community School

FXM Rev 2 Key - Grande Cache Community High School
FXM Rev 2 Key - Grande Cache Community High School

kinetic energy - MrcsphysicsWiki
kinetic energy - MrcsphysicsWiki

... work done on an object by the net force equals the object’s change in kinetic energy. ...
Energy and Momentum Version B: Mathless
Energy and Momentum Version B: Mathless

... that differs from its scientific meaning. When people talk about momentum in the colloquial sense, they typically mean something is in motion and hard to stop. This usage is closer to the word “inertia” than momentum. It is inertia that determines the resistance to accelerations and changes in motio ...
Lesson 1 How do Forces Affect Motion
Lesson 1 How do Forces Affect Motion

Post Test
Post Test

Roller Coasters and Science??
Roller Coasters and Science??

force and motion
force and motion

... State that energy cannot be created or destroyed.  It can be transformed from one form to another.  The total energy in a system is constant. This means there is no energy gained or lost in a process.  Formula : ...
Roller Coaster Physics
Roller Coaster Physics

Section 11.1 The Many Forms of Energy
Section 11.1 The Many Forms of Energy

... Gravitational Potential Energy – energy of an object due to position or state. It is equal to the product of its mass, acceleration due to gravity, and the distance from the reference level. It is measured in Joules. It is denoted by PE. PE = mgh (Potential Energy = mass * gravity * height) Referenc ...
Momentum, impulse and energy
Momentum, impulse and energy

... You can minimise the average force Fav during an impact, by increasing the impact time %t e.g. seat belts, driver's air bag, wicket-keeper’s ...
Discovery Education Science Connection Œ Elementary School
Discovery Education Science Connection Œ Elementary School

... play soccer with my friends. Therefore, when I'm moving around the soccer field, I'm doing work. I've also learned about two of the main types of energy: potential and kinetic. Kinetic energy is the energy of motion, and potential energy is stored energy or the energy due to position. Potential ener ...
Forces and COM
Forces and COM

part 1, intro
part 1, intro

... The purpose of this report is to investigate the motion of a toy car. Motion is the process of an object moving from one place to another. A force will need to apply to an object for it to start moving. In the experiment, a toy car in different weights will slide down a slope in different angles and ...
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Kinetic energy

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