General Physics 1 Quarter 1 - Module 7 Work, Energy and Energy Conservation

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General Physics 1

Quarter 1 - Module 7
Work, Energy and Energy Conservation

Name: Adell Anne H. Ong


Section: 12-Gauss

Lesson 1: Work
WHAT’S MORE
Let’s Work it Out
Direction: Using the Physics concepts, determine if Work is done in the following cases. Justify
your answer.

Scenario FBD Is there Work Justification


(include the Done?
displacement) [Yes/No]
1. You go up a flight Yes When you walk or
of run up the stairs, you
stairs are working against
gravity. The work
you do is simply your
weight multiplied by
the vertical distance
you walk, i.e. the
stair's vertical height.
2. You tug a stubborn
carabao which
refuses to budge
3. A ripe mango falls
from the tree
4. You pushed
against an immovable
concrete wall for 5
minutes
5. You push your
classmate on a
swing

WHAT I HAVE LEARNED


You Work on This!
Direction: Work is being done only when conditions are satisfied. Read and answer the
following questions below.
3. A crate weighing 50 kg requires 100 N of force to slide it along a level floor. How much work
is done when the crate is
a. pulled 10 m?
b. lifted 10 m high?

Lesson 2: Energy and Energy Conservation


WHAT’S MORE
You Need to be More ENERGYtic to Answer This!
Direction: Do as instructed.
2. Read each of the following statements and identify them as kinetic energy (K), potential
energy (P) or both (B).

K, P or Statements:
B?
KE 1. If an object is at rest, it certainly does NOT possess this form of energy.
PE 2. Depends upon object’s mass and height.
KE 3. The energy an object possesses due to its motion.
B 4. The amount is expressed using the unit joule (abbreviated J).
PE 5. The energy stored in an object due to its position (or height).
PE 6. The amount depends upon the arbitrarily assigned zero level.
KE 7. Depends upon object mass and object speed.
PE 8. If an object is at rest on the ground (zero height), it certainly does NOT
possess this form of energy.

WHAT I HAVE LEARNED


Time to Recharge – I Need More ENERGY!
Direction: Solve the following problems systematically. Show all your solutions clearly.

2. A glider is gliding through the air at a height of 416 meters with a speed of 45.2 m/s. The
glider dives to a height of 278 meters. Determine the glider's new speed.

3. Bart runs up a 2.91-meter high flight of stairs at a constant speed in 2.15 seconds. If Bart's
mass is 65.9 kg, determine the work which he did and his power rating.

ASSESSMENT: (POSTTEST)
Multiple Choice
Direction: Read each item carefully. Choose the best answer from the given choices.
1.
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