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ENERGY You are walking from your math class to your science class. You are carrying books using a force of 20 N. You walk 45 m down the hall, climb 15 m up the stairs, and then walk another 30 m to your science class. What is the total work performed on your books? ENERGY The ability to do work or cause change Work: when a force is used to move an object a distance ENERGY 2 types of energy Kinetic Potential Whether it is kinetic or potential depends on whether the object is moving or not Potential Energy Energy that is stored and held in readiness Has the potential to do work Potential Energy Elastic Potential Energy PE associated with objects that can be stretched or compressed Example: rubber band Potential Energy Gravitational Potential Energy PE to an object when you lift it Potential energy that depends on height The GPE an object has is equal to the work done to lift it. Work = Force x Distance Potential Energy Calculating gravitational potential energy GPE = weight x height Newton-meter = (newtons) x (meters) (joules) = mass x 9.8m/s2 x height GPE Gravitational 9.8m/s2. acceleration is Potential Energy A hiker climbs 40 meters up a hill. He weighs 680 newtons. How much gravitational potential energy does he have at the top of the hill. GPE = weight x height GPE = 680n x 40m GPE = 27, 200 J or newtonmeters Kinetic Energy Energy of motion Depends on both mass and velocity Velocity: speed in a given direction Kinetic Energy Calculating kinetic energy = mass x velocity2 2 *Changing velocity will have a greater effect on KE than changing its mass. KE Kinetic Energy Find the kinetic energy for the following: A 10kg wagon moving at 5m/s A 10kg wagon moving at 10m/s A 20 kg wagon moving at 5m/s Which has the greatest kinetic energy? Different Forms of Kinetic & Potential Energy Mechanical Thermal Chemical Electrical Electromagnetic Nuclear Mechanical Energy Energy associated with motion or position of an object Can occur as kinetic or potential Example: riding a bus, hearing a sound, leaping frog Thermal Energy The total energy of the particles in a substance All matter is made up of atoms & molecules. The particles have both potential & kinetic energy due to their arrangement and motion Chemical Energy Potential energy stored in chemical bonds that hold chemical compounds together Chemical compounds store chemical energy Chocolate, wood, wax Stored in food, cells in body Electrical Energy Moving electrical charges produce electricity; the energy they carry is electrical energy Batteries, power lines Electromagnetic Energy Travels in waves Have some electrical properties May have magnetic properties Examples: light, uv radiation, microwaves, infrared radiation Nuclear Energy Type of potential energy Stored in the nucleus of an atom and is released during nuclear reactions Nuclear fission Nuclear fusion