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P2.3 Triple Forces in Action: Add Notes and Diagrams To Make It Useful

Plastic objects can be deformed permanently, while elastic objects return to their original shape and size after being deformed. An example of a plastic object is modeling clay. An example of an elastic object is a rubber band.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
97 views1 page

P2.3 Triple Forces in Action: Add Notes and Diagrams To Make It Useful

Plastic objects can be deformed permanently, while elastic objects return to their original shape and size after being deformed. An example of a plastic object is modeling clay. An example of an elastic object is a rubber band.

Uploaded by

Olivia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

State the difference between objects that are said to be State the principle of

“plastic” and those that are “elastic” and give an example of moments:
each:

A 2kg book is placed at the


end of a shelf of 42cm Which cog exerts the biggest
length. Calculate the force?
moment it creates on the
hinge: Which cog will move the furthest?

Use the graph to explain why it is Calculate mechanical advantage of


hard to inflate a balloon at the start: the 4cm and 10cm cog compared
to the 15cm:
Explain from the graphs, if these objects obey Hooke’s Law A spring is extended from
14cm to 18cm, by a 3.4N Calculate the spring constant of this spring.
force. Calculate its spring
constant:
What name is given to point X what does this refer to?
P2.3 TRIPLE
A person of mass
Forces in Action 65kg climbs the
Add notes and diagrams to stairs, calculate the
Energy Stored = 0.5 x Spring Constant x Extension2 A force of 50kN is applied
make it useful increase in their
over an area on 0.25m2.
gravitational State Hooke’s Law:
Calculate the energy stored in a spring, with spring constant Calculate the pressure.
potential energy:
80N/m, when it is extended from 40cm to 60cm. Define At 1m:
gravitational field What is the
minimum number
of forces needed At 5m:
to compress an
A spacecraft of mass 500kg is on Venus (g State the equations for weight, gravitational potential energy, object?
= 9N/kg), calculate its weight: moments and pressure. Include the units for each term. At 10m:
In an experiment on stretching springs, a student measures an
Weight ( ) = Pressure always
extension of 0.25m when no load is added to the spring. Explain
acts at what angle
what mistake they have made:
GPE ( ) = to the surface?

Calculate the minimum effort needed to lift .


Moment ( ) =
the boulder.
Pressure ( ) =
Work out its advantage using:
Calculate the load that can be lifted by an effort of 40N applied to
piston A (area = 0.04m2); when piston B has an area of 0.4m2. State the equation for the force on a spring: State the strength of gravity on
Earth, and the units it is
Include the units for each term. Change the subject of the equation to make two measured in:
more equations.

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