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Intern energy
It’s energies sum of every particles of a body.
Magnetic energy
Energy magnetic is that one energy fountain generated by the
magnets.
Chemical energy
It’s intern energy that has some substances like fuels and food.
Wind energy
It’s the energy produced by air movement.
Hydraulic energy
It’s the energy that is obtained from the movement of water or rivers.
Solar energy
It’s the energy that arrives at the earth in the shape of radiation. This
energy is absorbed by the trees transforming it into chemical energy.
This process is acquaintance as photosynthesis.
Biomass energy
It’s the energy that can be obtained by the organic compounds formed
in natural processes. The same can be obtained by the vegetable crops,
forestall waste, agricultural and domestic.
Mechanic energy
Mechanic energy of a body is divided into kinetic energy (Ek )
potential energy gravitational (Ep )and potential energy elastic.
Kinetic energy
It’s the energy that has every moving body. His equation is:
m ⋅ v2
Ek =
2
Ek = Kinetic energy J
m= Mass Kg
Potential energy
Also is known as stored energy. This energy depends on the body
position.
Ep = m ⋅ g ⋅ h
Ep = Potential energy J
m= Mass Kg
g= Gravity 9, 81 sm2
h= Height m
K ⋅ x2
Ee =
2
Mechanic energy
Mechanic energy is defined as the sum of all energies. So:
Em = Mechanic energy J
m ⋅ v2 K ⋅ x2
Em = +m⋅g⋅h+
2 2
Energy conservation
Energy conservation fulfills a fundamental law that does say: “Energy
isn't created or destroyed, it's only transformed”.
Energy transformation
Topic 1 “The energy and his transformations” 5
Energy transformation is given under the principle “Energy is not
created or destroyed, it is only transformed”.
Examples
The dams help us to win potential energy in the water fall for
converting this energy into electric energy.
Heat transfer
Heat transfer occurs between two bodies when one gives energy to the
other and the other body absorbs said energy.
Work
Heat
Waves
Work
This energy is transformed into work when a force is applied on a
body and this generates a motion on the body from a to b. Work could
be positive, null and negative.
W = F ⋅d
Heat effects
Heat effects are: the state changes and the dilatation phenomenon .
State changes
Heat does increase temperature in a body and this phenomenon causes
the bodies that are in solid state to go to liquid state and to a gaseous
state if the temperature goes on increase.
Dilatation
If we heat a body, its temperature increases and in turn this creates a
phenomenon called dilatation that causes the body to increase its
volume.
If the body misses heat, the temperature of the body decreases, to this
is known as contraction.
The dilatation phenomenon happens when a body increases its volume
by heat effects or increases temperature.
The bodies that most they dilate are the gases following the liquids
and finally the solids.
By conduction
This shape heat propagation is present in the solid bodies when the
heat is going through the body of molecule to molecule.
By convection
It’s the shape heat propagation that is present in the fluids, liquids and
gases. This is produced because the hot fluids have less density than
the cold. Due to this phenomenon, the hot liquids and gases tend to
rise while the cold, most heavy, tend to down.
By radiation
This shape heat propagation is trough of waves and doesn't need
anything (no means) for commute. By this the heat can propagate in
the empty.
Waves
The wave motion is a most common phenomenon in nature and very
indispensable for the daily life of man.
Wave classes
1. By his nature, it can be:
Mechanic waves
They're those that propagate for solid mediums, liquids and gaseous,
by molecules vibration. For example: the water waves, of the sound,
of the rope and seismic .
Electromagnetic waves
Transverse waves
It's when the medium perturbation is in perpendicular direction to the
wave propagation. For example: waves produced on the surface of the
water.
Longitudinal waves
They're those waves in which the medium particles vibrate in the
same direction of wave propagation. For example: the sound waves
and the vibration of a spring when it's stretch.
Wave elements
Crest
It’s the most elevated zone of the wave.
Trough
It's the lowest zone of the wave.
Wavelength (λ)
It's the distance between two crests or troughs of a wave. Also the
wavelength is the start to finish distance of a wave. His equation is:
λ= v⋅T
λ= Wavelength m
m
v= Velocity
s
T = Period (Time) s
Period (T )
It’s the time employed in touring a distance equal to the wavelength.
T= Period s
λ= Wavelength m
m
v= Velocity
s
Frequency
It's the number of perturbations or oscillations that happen by a spot in
a time unit.
1
f= = Hertz=Hz
T
Wave velocity
It's the speed with which a wave is propagating in a homogeneous
medium.
λ
v= or v = λ⋅f
T
m
v= Velocity
s
λ= Wavelength m
T = Period s
f = Frequency Hz