Ch3 Gravity in physics and technology for future presidents

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  • 7/24/2019 Ch3 Gravity in physics and technology for future presidents

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    Chapter 3

    Gravity, Rotational Motion

    Physics for Future Presidents

    September 15, 2015

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    09/10/2015 YGK, PffP: Forces

    Forces Contact forces

    ! Anything transferred by direct contact

    "Weight, friction, springs, strings, etc.

    Distance forces

    ! Forces that do not require direct contact

    ! Allfundamentalforces act over distance

    "Gravity, electromagnetic, weak, and strong forces

    "In classical physics, we talk about force field -- animaginary medium that transmits the force

    "In quantum physics, we say the force is transmitted by

    exchange of virtual particles

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    09/15/2015 YGK, PffP: Gravity

    Most Common Everyday Forces

    Gravity (see next)

    Weight

    ! E.g. atmospheric pressure: weight of molecules

    above Earth surface

    "15 pounds per square inch (large !)

    "Water pressure: 15 psi per 30 ft of depth

    Friction! Friction of surfaces (dry friction) and drag

    "Friction depends on quality of surfaces

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    09/15/2015 YGK, PffP: Gravity

    The Gravity Force

    The most common force in the Universe

    On Earth: distance force that attracts us to the

    surface

    !

    Points downwards!

    towards the centerof Earth

    ! Causes all objects in free fall to move with the

    same acceleration towards Earth

    "Galileo

    "One important caveat: this is true if there is no air

    resistance or other forces

    "In other words, in vacuum

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    09/15/2015 YGK, PffP: Gravity

    Free Fall

    Universal acceleration on surface of Earth"g = 10 m/s2= 32 ft/s2

    "Downward velocity changes by 32 ft/s everysecond

    ! Distance traveled grows quadraticallywith time

    "Elevation change = gt2/2 (if no initial vertical velocity)

    Always points downward

    "Towards the center of Earth, i.e. perpendicular to Earth

    surface (in most places)

    Free fall is independent of horizontal velocity

    But depends on initial verticalvelocity

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    09/15/2015 YGK, PffP: Gravity

    Free Fall by Numbers Relations between elevation, speed, time

    ! Jump/fall with no initial velocity

    "Elevation change = H = gt2/2 (going downward)

    "Speed change = v = gt (pointing down)

    ! Time to fall:

    ! Speed at impact

    "E.g. H=1 m = 3 ft!t = 0.4 s, v = 4 m/s = 10 mph

    "H = 5 m = 15 ft!t = 1 s, v = 10 m/s = 23 mph

    "H = 100 m = t = 4.4 s, v = 45 m/s = 100 mph

    t =

    2H

    g

    v =

    2gH

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    Parabolic Trajectories

    Objects thrown near surface of Earth followparabolic trajectories

    ! How far and how high depend on initial velocity

    and angle

    "Larger velocity!farther and higher

    "Steeper angle!higher

    ! If start and end of trajectory are on same elevations

    "Takes same time to go up as to come down

    "Farthest distance for angle of 45 degrees

    ! All true as long as air resistance is negligible

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    09/15/2015 YGK, PffP: Gravity

    Drag Force Real objects on Earth experience dragdue to air

    resistance

    Drag resists motion!opposes velocity

    Drag grows with speed

    ! Linear at small speeds

    ! Quadratic at larger speeds

    ! Depends on shape of object

    "Bicycle helmets, some cars (e.g. Toyota Prius) are designedto minimize drag

    ! May become so large as to exactly cancel downward

    gravity force!terminal velocity

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    09/15/2015 YGK, PffP: Gravity

    Terminal Speeds

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    v > v1 =

    gREarth = 8 km/s

    09/15/2015 YGK, PffP: Gravity

    Satellites

    Parabolic trajectories: faster!

    farther

    Eventually, may go as far as the edge of the

    Earth

    !

    That is, once curvature of the trajectory is smallerthan curvature of the Earth!the object doesnt

    fall on the ground

    "Satellites

    How fast does a satellite have to move ?

    ! First space velocity

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    09/15/2015 YGK, PffP: Gravity

    Rocket and Satellite Motion

    Based on 4 fundamental laws of physics! Momentum conservation

    ! Angular momentum conservation

    !

    Energy conservation! Universal law of gravity

    Johannes Kepler Isaac Newton Konstantin Tsiolkovsky

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    Rocket Propulsion

    Momentum conservation, or 3rd

    NewtonsLaw:

    ! Origin of thrust: action vs reaction

    "Thrust = mass flow !velocity of ejected gas

    Konstantin Tsiolkovsky Werner von Braunmicrogravity.grc.nasa.gov

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    Orbital Motion & Angular Momentum

    Momentum = mass * speed (=mv)! Describes linear motion

    ! Vector: points in direction of motion

    ! Conserved (constant) if no external forces

    "Newtons 2ndlaw: F = ma = dp/dt

    Angular momentum = mass * speed * lever (=mvr)

    = moment of inertia * angular speed (=I")

    ! Describes circularmotion! (Pseudo) Vector: corkscrew law

    ! Conserved (constant) if no external torques

    "Newtons 2ndlaw: #= I$= dL/dt

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    Satellites

    Orbit around centerof Earth Higher launch velocity!higher elevation

    But higher elevation!longer time

    ! Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellites: period = 85 min

    ! Period = 24 h!H %40,000 km %23,000 miles

    "Geostationary satellites

    "Geostationary satellites must orbit in equatorial planeand from west to east

    Launch point matters

    "Compare orbit speed with Earth rotation (0.5 km/s)

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    09/15/2015 YGK, PffP: Gravity

    Weight and Weightlessness

    Weight!

    force with which objects push onsupports

    "E.g. force with which we push on scales

    Force generated by gravity

    "Weight = mg = mass*acceleration of free fall

    "Measure in Newtons (N) or Pounds (lbs)

    Free fall: not pushing on anything

    "No weight!

    weightlessness

    "Astronauts appear weightless because they are in free fall

    Equivalence of gravity and acceleration (Einstein)

    "Fictitious forces (e.g. Centrifugal) and artificial gravity

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    Universal Gravity

    Newton: gravity is attractive force between anymassive objects

    "Proportional to product of masses

    "Decreases with square of distance between centers

    "GN(Newton constant) = 7!1011N*m2/kg2

    "Ex: 2 70-kg people staying 1 ft (30 cm) apart experience

    mutual gravitational attraction of 4!106N = 8!107lbs

    Gravity is extremely feeble

    ! Only strong near very massiveobjects

    F = GNm1m2

    r2

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    Universal Gravity Einstein: theory of general

    relativity

    Gravity caused by distortion of

    spacetime around massive

    objects

    ! Curved space!curved

    trajectories

    Massless objects gravitate too

    ! Gravity depends on total energy,including mass energy

    ! Photons gravitate!deflected by

    massive objects

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    09/15/2015 YGK, PffP: Gravity

    Escape Velocity

    Satellites: larger velocity!

    larger radius

    Escape velocity (2ndspace velocity): infinite radius

    "For Earth

    "Satellite launched with speed of 11 km/s will leave Earth

    forever

    Escape velocity grows with mass of the planet/star

    ! When escape velocity exceeds speed of light!

    nothing can escape

    "Black holes

    vescape =v2 =

    2gR = 11 km/s

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    09/15/2015 YGK, PffP: Gravity

    Black Holes

    Computer-generated image of Large Magellanic Cloud (2MASS survey) with black

    hole simulation superimposed