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15 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
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Tensile force

When a spring is stretched it has tensile force

Stretch

Compressive force

When a spring is squashed it has compressive force

Squashed

Hook's Law

The extension of a spring is directly proportional to the force applied to it

F = Kx

Stress

A measurement of how much pressure a material can withstand without undergoing physical change

Nm-2

Tensile strength

The amount of stress a material can be put under before it fractures

Yield stress

Amount of stress a material can be put under before it deforms permanently

Permanent

Stress Equation and unit

Stress = force/area (Nm-2)

Strain

Measurement of how much a material has stretched. Ratio between original length and extension.

Strain equation

Strain = extension/original length

Young's Modulus

Measurement of the stiffness of a material. How much a material will stretch under a given pressure.

Young's Modulus equation and unit

Young's Modulus = stress/strain (Nm-2)

2 equations for elastic potential energy

E = 1/2 x Force x extension


E = 1/2 x Constant (k) x extension^2

Determining Elastic Potential Energy (Ep) from graph

Area underneath force/extension graph is Ep

Behaviour of springs in series

For 2 springs in series: Extension will be 2x the normal. K will be 1/ 2 of its value

Behavious of springs in parallel

For 2 springs: Extension will be 1/2x normal. K will be 2x of its value