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Unit 3-Motion, Force and Work

Unit 3-Motion, Force and Work relates to CBSE/Class 9/Science

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Unit 3-Motion, Force and Work Questions

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Answered on 18/04/2024 Learn CBSE/Class 9/Science/Unit 3-Motion, Force and Work/Work and energy

Nazia Khanum

Definition of Power Power is defined as the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred or converted. It measures how quickly energy is transferred or converted from one form to another. Unit of Power The unit of power is the watt (W), named after the Scottish engineer James Watt. Watt (W):... read more

Definition of Power

Power is defined as the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred or converted. It measures how quickly energy is transferred or converted from one form to another.

Unit of Power

The unit of power is the watt (W), named after the Scottish engineer James Watt.

  • Watt (W): The watt is defined as one joule per second. It is equivalent to the power required to do work at the rate of one joule per second.

Other units of power include:

  • Kilowatt (kW): Equal to 1000 watts. It is commonly used for larger electrical appliances and industrial machinery.
  • Megawatt (MW): Equal to one million watts. Used to measure the power output of large-scale power plants and industrial facilities.
  • Horsepower (hp): A unit of power originally defined as the power required to lift 550 pounds by one foot in one second. It is still commonly used to measure the power of engines, especially in the automotive industry. One horsepower is approximately equal to 746 watts.
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Answered on 18/04/2024 Learn CBSE/Class 9/Science/Unit 3-Motion, Force and Work/Work and energy

Nazia Khanum

Given Data: Work done (W) = 60 J Time taken (t) = 6 seconds Formula for Power: P=WtP=tW Calculations: P=60 J6 sP=6s60J Result: Power (P) = 10 watts (W) Explanation: Power is the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred per unit of time. In this case, the power exerted by... read more

Given Data:

  • Work done (W) = 60 J
  • Time taken (t) = 6 seconds

Formula for Power: P=WtP=tW

Calculations: P=60 J6 sP=6s60J

Result:

  • Power (P) = 10 watts (W)

Explanation:

  • Power is the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred per unit of time.
  • In this case, the power exerted by the man is 10 watts, which means he is exerting energy at a rate of 10 joules per second.
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Answered on 18/04/2024 Learn CBSE/Class 9/Science/Unit 3-Motion, Force and Work/Work and energy

Nazia Khanum

Understanding Work Done on an Object Introduction: In the realm of physics, the concept of work done on an object holds significant importance. Work is defined as the force applied to an object over a distance, causing it to move. However, there are instances where the work done on an object is zero.... read more

Understanding Work Done on an Object

Introduction: In the realm of physics, the concept of work done on an object holds significant importance. Work is defined as the force applied to an object over a distance, causing it to move. However, there are instances where the work done on an object is zero. Let's explore one such example.

Example: Work Done on a Stationary Object

Scenario: Consider a book resting on a table. You exert a force by pressing down on the book with your hand, but the book doesn't move.

Explanation: In this scenario, despite applying a force to the book, there is no displacement in the direction of the force. Therefore, the work done on the book is zero.

Factors Contributing to Zero Work:

  • No Displacement: The book remains stationary; hence, there is no displacement along the direction of the force.
  • Perpendicular Force: If the force you apply is perpendicular to the direction of potential motion, no work is done. In this case, the force of gravity pulling the book downward is balanced by the normal force exerted by the table upward, resulting in zero net force in the direction of motion.
  • Magnitude of Force: Even if you apply a significant force, if it doesn't result in any displacement in the direction of the force, the work done is zero.

Conclusion: Understanding the conditions under which work done on an object is zero is crucial in grasping the concept of work in physics. In scenarios where there is no displacement or the force is perpendicular to the direction of potential motion, the work done on the object is zero.

 
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Answered on 18/04/2024 Learn CBSE/Class 9/Science/Unit 3-Motion, Force and Work/Motion

Nazia Khanum

i) Motion of a Car around a Curve: The kind of motion exhibited by a car moving with constant speed turning around a curve is uniform circular motion. In this motion, the car maintains a constant speed while continuously changing its direction due to the curve, resulting in a circular path. ii) Motion... read more

i) Motion of a Car around a Curve:

  • The kind of motion exhibited by a car moving with constant speed turning around a curve is uniform circular motion.
  • In this motion, the car maintains a constant speed while continuously changing its direction due to the curve, resulting in a circular path.

ii) Motion of an Electron Orbiting around a Nucleus:

  • The kind of motion displayed by an electron orbiting around a nucleus is uniform circular motion.
  • In an atom, electrons revolve around the nucleus in circular paths at a constant speed, maintaining a stable orbit.

Answer to Question (b):

Given:

  • Radius of circular orbit, r=36,000r=36,000 km
  • Time taken to revolve around the Earth, T=24T=24 hours

To Calculate:

  • Speed of the artificial satellite in its orbit.

Solution:

  1. Convert the time from hours to seconds since speed is measured in meters per second.

    • 2424 hours ×60×60 minutes/hour ×60×60 seconds/minute = 86,40086,400 seconds.
  2. Apply the formula for the speed of an object in circular motion:

    • Speed v=2πrTv=T2πr
  3. Substitute the given values into the formula:

    • Speed v = \frac{2 \pi \times 36,000 km}{86,400 ) seconds }
    • Speed v=72,000π86,400v=86,40072,000π km/s
    • Speed v=20π24v=2420π km/s
    • Speed v=5π6v=65π km/s
    • Speed v≈2.62v≈2.62 km/s (approximately)

Result:

  • The speed of the artificial satellite in its circular orbit around the Earth is approximately 2.622.62 km/s.
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Answered on 18/04/2024 Learn CBSE/Class 9/Science/Unit 3-Motion, Force and Work/Motion

Nazia Khanum

Understanding Uniform and Non-Uniform Motion Uniform Motion: Uniform motion refers to the movement of an object at a constant speed in a straight line, maintaining the same velocity throughout its journey. In this type of motion, the object covers equal distances in equal intervals of time. Example... read more

Understanding Uniform and Non-Uniform Motion

Uniform Motion: Uniform motion refers to the movement of an object at a constant speed in a straight line, maintaining the same velocity throughout its journey. In this type of motion, the object covers equal distances in equal intervals of time.

Example of Uniform Motion:

  • A Car Traveling on a Highway:
    • Suppose a car is cruising on a straight highway at a constant speed of 60 miles per hour (mph).
    • Regardless of the time of day or road conditions, if the car maintains this speed without any acceleration or deceleration, it's considered to be in uniform motion.

Non-Uniform Motion: Non-uniform motion occurs when an object changes its speed or direction over time. Unlike uniform motion, the velocity of an object in non-uniform motion is not constant; it may vary at different points during its journey.

Example of Non-Uniform Motion:

  • A Roller Coaster Ride:
    • Consider a roller coaster moving along its track.
    • As it ascends a hill, its speed decreases due to gravity pulling it back.
    • Then, as it descends, its speed increases rapidly, reaching maximum velocity at the bottom of the hill.
    • Throughout the ride, the roller coaster's speed varies, making it an example of non-uniform motion.
 
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