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PhysAcademy
  • Home
  • Intro. Phys. Algebra-Based
    • KN: Kinematic
    • FO: Forces
    • MO: Momentum
    • EN: Energy
    • RM: Rotational Motion
    • TD: Thermodynamics
    • FM: Fluid Mechanics
    • OS: Oscillations
    • TW: Traveling Waves
    • RO: Ray Optics
    • WO: Wave Optics
    • EF: Electric Field
    • EP: Electric Potential
    • RC: Resistive Circuits
    • MF: Magnetic Forces
    • MI: Magnetic Inductance
  • About me
  • Privacy Policy
  • More
    • Home
    • Intro. Phys. Algebra-Based
      • KN: Kinematic
      • FO: Forces
      • MO: Momentum
      • EN: Energy
      • RM: Rotational Motion
      • TD: Thermodynamics
      • FM: Fluid Mechanics
      • OS: Oscillations
      • TW: Traveling Waves
      • RO: Ray Optics
      • WO: Wave Optics
      • EF: Electric Field
      • EP: Electric Potential
      • RC: Resistive Circuits
      • MF: Magnetic Forces
      • MI: Magnetic Inductance
    • About me
    • Privacy Policy

Home / Introductory Physics (Algebra-Based) / EN: Energy 

EN: Energy
Introductory Physics
Algebra-Based

Work and Kinetic Energy Theorem
Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy
Conservation of Energy Application
Systems and Energy, Conservation of Momentum

Work and Kinetic Energy Theorem

Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy

Conservation of energy practice problem

A 3 kilograms mass is sliding down a frictionless inclined plane, theta, the angle of this inclined plane is 22 degrees, towards a spring with constant stiffness of 450 Newtons per meter. The mass is initially a meter from the spring and travels at a speed of 0.8 meters per second. Assume the mass of the spring is negligible. How much is the spring compressed when the mass is momentarily stationary? 

Conservation of Energy Application

Systems and Energy, Conservation of Momentum 

Combined conservation of momentum and energy practice problem

Old naval ships fired cannonballs from a cannon. It was crucial to stop the cannon’s recoil; otherwise, the heavy cannon would go careening across the ship’s deck. In one design, a large spring was placed behind the cannon. The other end of the spring braced against a post firmly anchored to the ship’s frame. Firing the cannon can compress the spring. At this stage, we can assume the cannonball is already fired and completely out of the cannon. How fast could this cannon fire cannonballs? 

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