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PHYSICS 231 INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I

PHYSICS 231 INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I. Lecture 11. Last Lecture. Angular velocity, acceleration Rotational/ Linear analogy (angle in radians) Centripetal acceleration: (to center). Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation. Always attractive Proportional to both masses

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PHYSICS 231 INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I

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  1. PHYSICS 231INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I Lecture 11

  2. Last Lecture • Angular velocity, acceleration • Rotational/ Linear analogy • (angle in radians) • Centripetal acceleration: (to center)

  3. Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation • Always attractive • Proportional to both masses • Inversely proportional to separation squared

  4. Gravitation Constant • Determined experimentally • Henry Cavendish, 1798 • Light beam / mirror amplify motion

  5. Weight • Force of gravity on Earth • But we know

  6. Example 7.14 Often people say astronauts feel weightless, because there is no gravity in space. This explanation is wrong! What is the acceleration due to gravity at the height of the space shuttle (~350 km above the earth surface)? 8.81 m/s2 (0.90 g)

  7. Example 7.14 (continued) • Correct explanation of weightlessness: • Everything (shuttle, people, bathroom scale, etc.) also falls with same acceleration • No counteracting force (earth’s surface) • “Accelerating Reference Frame” • Same effect would be felt in falling elevator

  8. Carol Bob Alice Ted Example 7.15a Astronaut Bob stands atop the highest mountain of planet Earth, which has radius R. Astronaut Ted whizzes around in a circular orbit at the same radius. Astronaut Carol whizzes around in a circular orbit of radius 3R. Astronaut Alice is simply falling straight downward and is at a radius R, but hasn’t hit the ground yet. Which astronauts experience weightlessness? A.) All 4 B.) Ted and Carol C.) Ted, Carol and Alice

  9. Carol Bob Alice Ted Example 7.15b Astronaut Bob stands atop the highest mountain of planet Earth, which has radius R. Astronaut Ted whizzes around in a circular orbit at the same radius. Astronaut Carol whizzes around in a circular orbit of radius 3R. Astronaut Alice is simply falling straight downward and is at a radius R, but hasn’t hit the ground yet. Assume each astronaut weighs w=180 lbs on Earth. The gravitational force acting on Ted is A.) w B.) ZERO

  10. Carol Bob Alice Ted Example 7.15c Astronaut Bob stands atop the highest mountain of planet Earth, which has radius R. Astronaut Ted whizzes around in a circular orbit at the same radius. Astronaut Carol whizzes around in a circular orbit of radius 3R. Astronaut Alice is simply falling straight downward and is at a radius R, but hasn’t hit the ground yet. Assume each astronaut weighs w=180 lbs on Earth. The gravitational force acting on Alice is A.) w B.) ZERO

  11. Carol Bob Alice Ted Example 7.15d Astronaut Bob stands atop the highest mountain of planet Earth, which has radius R. Astronaut Ted whizzes around in a circular orbit at the same radius. Astronaut Carol whizzes around in a circular orbit of radius 3R. Astronaut Alice is simply falling straight downward and is at a radius R, but hasn’t hit the ground yet. Assume each astronaut weighs w=180 lbs on Earth. The gravitational force acting on Carol is A.) w B.) w/3 C.) w/9 D.) ZERO

  12. Carol Bob Alice Ted Example 7.15e Astronaut Bob stands atop the highest mountain of planet Earth, which has radius R. Astronaut Ted whizzes around in a circular orbit at the same radius. Astronaut Carol whizzes around in a circular orbit of radius 3R. Astronaut Alice is simply falling straight downward and is at a radius R, but hasn’t hit the ground yet. Which astronaut(s) undergo an acceleration g=9.8 m/s2? A.) Alice B.) Bob and Alice C.) Alice and Ted D.) Bob, Ted and Alice E.) All four

  13. Kepler’s Laws • Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) • Extremely accurate astronomical observations • Johannes Kepler (1571-1630) • Worked for Brahe • Used Brahe’s data to find mathematical description of planetary motion • Isaac Newton (1642-1727) • Used his laws of motion and gravitation to derive Kepler’s laws

  14. Kepler’s Laws • Planets move in elliptical orbits with Sun at one of the focal points. • Line drawn from Sun to planet sweeps out equal areas in equal times. • The square of the orbital period of any planet is proportional to cube of the average distance from the Sun to the planet.

  15. Kepler’s First Law • Planets move in elliptical orbits with the Sun at one focus. • Any object bound to another by an inverse square law will move in an elliptical path • Second focus is empty

  16. Kepler’s Second Law • Line drawn from Sun to planet will sweep out equal areas in equal times • Area from A to B equals Area from C to D. True for any central force due to angular momentum conservation (next chapter)

  17. Kepler’s Third Law • The square of the orbital period of any planet is proportional to cube of the average distance from the Sun to the planet. • The constant depends on Sun’s mass, but is independent of the mass of the planet

  18. Derivation of Kepler’s Third Law m M

  19. Example 7.16 Data: Radius of Earth’s orbit = 1.0 A.U. Period of Jupiter’s orbit = 11.9 years Period of Earth’s orbit = 1.0 years Find: Radius of Jupiter’s orbit 5.2 A.U.

  20. Example 7.17 Given: The mass of Jupiter is 1.73x1027 kg and Period of Io’s orbit is 17 days Find: Radius of Io’s orbit r = 1.85x109 m

  21. Gravitational Potential Energy • PE = mgh valid only near Earth’s surface • For arbitrary altitude • Zero reference level isat r=

  22. Example 7.18 You wish to hurl a projectile from the surface of the Earth (Re= 6.38x106 m) to an altitude of 20x106 m above the surface of the Earth. Ignore rotation of the Earth and air resistance. a) What initial velocity is required? b) What velocity would be required in order for the projectile to reach infinitely high? I.e., what is the escape velocity? c) (skip) How does the escape velocity compare to the velocity required for a low earth orbit? a) 9,736 m/s b) 11,181 m/s c) 7,906 m/s

  23. Chapter 8 Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics

  24. Wrench Demo

  25. Torque • Torque, t , is tendency of a force to rotate object about some axis • F is the force • d is the lever arm (or moment arm) • Units are Newton-meters Door Demo

  26. Torque is vector quantity • Direction determined by axis of twist • Perpendicular to both r and F • Clockwise torques point into paper. Defined as negative • Counter-clockwise torques point out of paper. Defined as positive r r F F + -

  27. Non-perpendicular forces Φ is the angle between F and r

  28. Torque and Equilibrium • Forces sum to zero (no linear motion) • Torques sum to zero (no rotation)

  29. Meter Stick Demo

  30. Axis of Rotation • Torques require point of reference • Point can be anywhere • Use same point for all torques • Pick the point to make problem least difficult (eliminate unwanted Forces from equation)

  31. Example 8.1 Given M = 120 kg. Neglect the mass of the beam. a) Find the tensionin the cable b) What is the force between the beam andthe wall a) T=824 N b) f=353 N

  32. Another Example Given: W=50 N, L=0.35 m, x=0.03 m Find the tension in the muscle W x L F = 583 N

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