Class 9 Exam > Class 9 Videos > Science Class 9 > Law of Conservation of Energy
Law of Conservation of Energy Video Lecture | Science Class 9
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FAQs on Law of Conservation of Energy Video Lecture - Science Class 9
| 1. What is the Law of Conservation of Energy? |  |
Ans. The Law of Conservation of Energy states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, but it can only be transferred or transformed from one form to another. In other words, the total amount of energy in a closed system remains constant.
| 2. Can energy be completely used up or lost? | |
Ans. No, according to the Law of Conservation of Energy, energy cannot be completely used up or lost. It only changes from one form to another. For example, when a light bulb is turned on, electrical energy is converted into light energy and heat energy. Even if the light and heat energy are not visible or actively being used, they are still present in the surroundings in some form.
| 3. How does the Law of Conservation of Energy apply to everyday life? | |
Ans. The Law of Conservation of Energy applies to various aspects of everyday life. For instance, when we turn on a fan, electrical energy is converted into kinetic energy, causing the fan blades to rotate. Similarly, when we cook food on a stove, electrical or gas energy is transformed into heat energy, cooking the food. Understanding this law helps us make efficient use of energy and reduce wastage.
| 4. Are there any exceptions to the Law of Conservation of Energy? | |
Ans. The Law of Conservation of Energy is a fundamental principle of physics and has been observed to hold true in all known cases. However, it is important to note that energy can sometimes appear to be lost or disappear due to inefficiencies in a system or limitations in our ability to measure all forms of energy accurately. Nevertheless, in a closed system, the total energy remains constant.
| 5. How does the Law of Conservation of Energy relate to renewable energy sources? | |
Ans. The Law of Conservation of Energy is relevant to renewable energy sources as well. Renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind power, harness energy from natural processes and convert it into usable forms. While these sources provide a sustainable alternative to fossil fuels, they still follow the principle of energy conservation. The energy captured from sunlight or wind is transformed into electrical energy, which can be used for various purposes while adhering to the law.
Text Transcript from Video
Welcome back.
At the end of the last
video, I left you
with a bit of a question.
We had a situation where we
had a 1 kilogram object.
This is the 1 kilogram object,
which I've drawn neater in
this video.
That is 1 kilogram.
And we're on earth, and I need
to mention that because
gravity is different from
planet to planet.
But as I mentioned,
I'm holding it.
Let's say I'm holding it 10
meters above the ground.
So this distance or this
height is 10 meters.
And we're assuming the
acceleration of gravity, which
we also write as just g, let's
assume it's just 10 meters per
second squared just for the
simplicity of the math instead
of the 9.8.
So what we learned in the last
video is that the potential
energy in this situation, the
potential energy, which equals
m times g times h is equal to
the mass is 1 kilogram times
the acceleration of gravity,
which is 10
meters per second squared.
I'm not going to write the units
down just to save space,
although you should do this when
you do it on your test.
And then the height
is 10 meters.
And the units, if you work them
all out, it's in newton
meters or joules and so it's
equal to 100 joules.
That's the potential energy when
I'm holding it up there.
And I asked you, well when
I let go, what happens?
Well the block obviously
will start falling.
And not only falling, it will
start accelerating to the
ground at 10 meters per second
squared roughly.
And right before it hits the
ground-- let me draw that in
brown for ground-- right before
the object hits the
ground or actually right when it
hits the ground, what will
be the potential energy
of the object?
Well it has no height, right?
Potential energy is mgh.
The mass and the acceleration of
gravity stay the same, but
the height is 0.
So they're all multiplied
by each other.
So down here, the potential
energy is going
to be equal to 0.
And I told you in the last video
that we have the law of
conservation of energy.
That energy is conserved.
It cannot be created
or destroyed.
It can just be converted from
one form to another.
But I'm just showing you, this
object had 100 joules of
energy or, in this case,
gravitational potential energy.
And down here, it
has no energy.
Or at least it has no
gravitational potential
energy, and that's the key.
That gravitational potential
energy was converted into
something else.
And that something else
it was converted
into is kinetic energy.
And in this case, since it has
no potential energy, all of
that previous potential energy,
all of this 100 joules
that it has up here is now going
to be converted into
kinetic energy.
And we can use that information
to figure out its
velocity right before
it hits the ground.
So how do we do that?
Well what's the formula
for kinetic energy?
And we solved it two videos
ago, and hopefully it
shouldn't be too much
of a mystery to you.
It's something good to memorize,
but it's also good
to know how we got it and go
back two videos if you forgot.
So first we know that all the
potential energy was converted
into kinetic energy.
We had 100 joules of potential
energy, so we're still going
to have 100 joules, but now
all of it's going to be
kinetic energy.
And kinetic energy is
1/2 mv squared.
So we know that 1/2 mv squared,
or the kinetic
energy, is now going to
equal 100 joules.
What's the mass?
The mass is 1.
And we can solve for v now.
1/2 v squared equals
100 joules, and v
squared is equal to 200.
And then we get v is equal to
square root of 200, which is
something over 14.
We can get the exact number.
Let's see, 200 square
root, 14.1 roughly.
The velocity is going to
be 14.1 meters per
second squared downwards.
Right before the object
touches the ground.
Right before it touches
the ground.
And you might say, well Sal
that's nice and everything.
We learned a little
bit about energy.
I could have solved that or
hopefully you could have
solved that problem just using
your kinematics formula.
So what's the whole point
of introducing
these concepts of energy?
And I will now show you.
So let's say they have the same
1 kilogram object up here
and it's 10 meters in the air,
but I'm going to change things
a little bit.
Let me see if I can competently
erase all of this.
Nope, that's not what
I wanted to do.
OK, there you go.
I'm trying my best to erase
this, all of this stuff.
OK.
So I have the same object.
It's still 10 meters
in the air and I'll
write that in a second.
And I'm just holding it there
and I'm still going to drop
it, but something interesting
is going to happen.
Instead of it going straight
down, it's actually going to
drop on this ramp of ice.
The ice has lumps on it.
And then this is the bottom.
This is the ground down here.
This is the ground.
So what's going to
happen this time?
I'm still 10 meters in the
air, so let me draw that.
That's still 10 meters.
I should switch colors just
so not everything is ice.
So that's still 10 meters, but
instead of the object going
straight down now, it's going to
go down here and then start
sliding, right?
It's going to go sliding
along this hill.
And then at this point it's
going to be going really fast
in the horizontal direction.
And right now we don't
know how fast.
And just using our kinematics
formula, this would have been
a really tough formula.
This would have been
difficult.
I mean you could have attempted
it and it actually
would have taken calculus
because the angle of the slope
changes continuously.
We don't even know the formula
for the angle of the slope.
You would have had to break
it out into vectors.
You would have to do all sorts
of complicated things.
This would have been a nearly
impossible problem.
But using energy, we can
actually figure out what the
velocity of this object
is at this point.
And we use the same idea.
Here we have 100 joules
of potential energy.
We just figured that out.
Down here, what's the height
above the ground?
Well the height is 0.
So all the potential energy
has disappeared.
And just like in the previous
situation, all of the
potential energy is now
converted into kinetic energy.
And so what is that kinetic
energy going to equal?
It's going to be equal to the
initial potential energy.
So here the kinetic energy
is equal to 100 joules.
And that equals 1/2
mv squared, just
like we just solved.
And if you solve for v, the
mass is 1 kilogram.
So the velocity in the
horizontal direction will be,
if you solve for it, 14.1
meters per second.
Instead of going straight down,
now it's going to be
going in the horizontal
to the right.
And the reason why I said it
was ice is because I wanted
this to be frictionless and I
didn't want any energy lost to
heat or anything like that.
And you might say OK Sal, that's
kind of interesting.
And you kind of got the same
number for the velocity than
if I just dropped the object
straight down.
And that's interesting.
But what else can
this do for me?
And this is where it's
really cool.
Not only can I figure out the
velocity when all of the
potential energy has
disappeared, but I can figure
out the velocity of any
point-- and this is
fascinating-- along
this slide.
So let's say when the box is
sliding down here, so let's
say the box is at this point.
It changes colors
too as it falls.
So this is the 1 kilogram
box, right?
It falls and it slides
down here.
And let's say at this point it's
height above the ground
is 5 meters.
So what's its potential
energy here?
So let's just write something.
All of the energy is
conserved, right?
So the initial potential
energy plus the initial
kinetic energy is equal to the
final potential energy plus
the final kinetic energy.
I'm just saying energy
is conserved here.
Up here, what's the initial
total energy in the system?
Well the potential energy is 100
and the kinetic energy is
0 because it's stationary.
I haven't dropped it.
I haven't let go of it yet.
It's just stationary.
So the initial energy is going
to be equal to 100 joules.
That's cause this is
0 and this is 100.
So the initial energy
is 100 joules.
At this point right here, what's
the potential energy?
Well we're 5 meters
up, so mass times
gravity times height.
Mass is 1, times gravity, 10
meters per second squared.
Times height, times 5.
So it's 50 joules.
That's our potential energy
at this point.
And then we must have some
kinetic energy with the
velocity going roughly
in that direction.
Plus our kinetic energy
at this point.
And we know that no energy
was destroyed.
It's just converted.
So we know the total energy
still has to be 100 joules.
So essentially what happened,
and if we solve for this--
it's very easy, subtract 50 from
both sides-- we know that
the kinetic energy is
now also going to
be equal to 50 joules.
So what happened?
Halfway down, essentially half
of the potential energy got
converted to kinetic energy.
And we can use this information
that the kinetic
energy is 50 joules
to figure out the
velocity at this point.
1/2 mv squared is equal to 50.
The mass is 1.
Multiply both sides by 2.
You get v squared
is equal to 100.
The velocity is 10 meters
per second along
this crazy, icy slide.
And that is something that I
would have challenged you to
solve using traditional
kinematics formulas,
especially considering that we
don't know really much about
the surface of this slide.
And even if we did, that would
have been a million times
harder than just using the law
of conservation of energy and
realizing that at this point,
half the potential energy is
now kinetic energy and
it's going along the
direction of the slide.
I will see you in
the next video.
At the end of the last
video, I left you
with a bit of a question.
We had a situation where we
had a 1 kilogram object.
This is the 1 kilogram object,
which I've drawn neater in
this video.
That is 1 kilogram.
And we're on earth, and I need
to mention that because
gravity is different from
planet to planet.
But as I mentioned,
I'm holding it.
Let's say I'm holding it 10
meters above the ground.
So this distance or this
height is 10 meters.
And we're assuming the
acceleration of gravity, which
we also write as just g, let's
assume it's just 10 meters per
second squared just for the
simplicity of the math instead
of the 9.8.
So what we learned in the last
video is that the potential
energy in this situation, the
potential energy, which equals
m times g times h is equal to
the mass is 1 kilogram times
the acceleration of gravity,
which is 10
meters per second squared.
I'm not going to write the units
down just to save space,
although you should do this when
you do it on your test.
And then the height
is 10 meters.
And the units, if you work them
all out, it's in newton
meters or joules and so it's
equal to 100 joules.
That's the potential energy when
I'm holding it up there.
And I asked you, well when
I let go, what happens?
Well the block obviously
will start falling.
And not only falling, it will
start accelerating to the
ground at 10 meters per second
squared roughly.
And right before it hits the
ground-- let me draw that in
brown for ground-- right before
the object hits the
ground or actually right when it
hits the ground, what will
be the potential energy
of the object?
Well it has no height, right?
Potential energy is mgh.
The mass and the acceleration of
gravity stay the same, but
the height is 0.
So they're all multiplied
by each other.
So down here, the potential
energy is going
to be equal to 0.
And I told you in the last video
that we have the law of
conservation of energy.
That energy is conserved.
It cannot be created
or destroyed.
It can just be converted from
one form to another.
But I'm just showing you, this
object had 100 joules of
energy or, in this case,
gravitational potential energy.
And down here, it
has no energy.
Or at least it has no
gravitational potential
energy, and that's the key.
That gravitational potential
energy was converted into
something else.
And that something else
it was converted
into is kinetic energy.
And in this case, since it has
no potential energy, all of
that previous potential energy,
all of this 100 joules
that it has up here is now going
to be converted into
kinetic energy.
And we can use that information
to figure out its
velocity right before
it hits the ground.
So how do we do that?
Well what's the formula
for kinetic energy?
And we solved it two videos
ago, and hopefully it
shouldn't be too much
of a mystery to you.
It's something good to memorize,
but it's also good
to know how we got it and go
back two videos if you forgot.
So first we know that all the
potential energy was converted
into kinetic energy.
We had 100 joules of potential
energy, so we're still going
to have 100 joules, but now
all of it's going to be
kinetic energy.
And kinetic energy is
1/2 mv squared.
So we know that 1/2 mv squared,
or the kinetic
energy, is now going to
equal 100 joules.
What's the mass?
The mass is 1.
And we can solve for v now.
1/2 v squared equals
100 joules, and v
squared is equal to 200.
And then we get v is equal to
square root of 200, which is
something over 14.
We can get the exact number.
Let's see, 200 square
root, 14.1 roughly.
The velocity is going to
be 14.1 meters per
second squared downwards.
Right before the object
touches the ground.
Right before it touches
the ground.
And you might say, well Sal
that's nice and everything.
We learned a little
bit about energy.
I could have solved that or
hopefully you could have
solved that problem just using
your kinematics formula.
So what's the whole point
of introducing
these concepts of energy?
And I will now show you.
So let's say they have the same
1 kilogram object up here
and it's 10 meters in the air,
but I'm going to change things
a little bit.
Let me see if I can competently
erase all of this.
Nope, that's not what
I wanted to do.
OK, there you go.
I'm trying my best to erase
this, all of this stuff.
OK.
So I have the same object.
It's still 10 meters
in the air and I'll
write that in a second.
And I'm just holding it there
and I'm still going to drop
it, but something interesting
is going to happen.
Instead of it going straight
down, it's actually going to
drop on this ramp of ice.
The ice has lumps on it.
And then this is the bottom.
This is the ground down here.
This is the ground.
So what's going to
happen this time?
I'm still 10 meters in the
air, so let me draw that.
That's still 10 meters.
I should switch colors just
so not everything is ice.
So that's still 10 meters, but
instead of the object going
straight down now, it's going to
go down here and then start
sliding, right?
It's going to go sliding
along this hill.
And then at this point it's
going to be going really fast
in the horizontal direction.
And right now we don't
know how fast.
And just using our kinematics
formula, this would have been
a really tough formula.
This would have been
difficult.
I mean you could have attempted
it and it actually
would have taken calculus
because the angle of the slope
changes continuously.
We don't even know the formula
for the angle of the slope.
You would have had to break
it out into vectors.
You would have to do all sorts
of complicated things.
This would have been a nearly
impossible problem.
But using energy, we can
actually figure out what the
velocity of this object
is at this point.
And we use the same idea.
Here we have 100 joules
of potential energy.
We just figured that out.
Down here, what's the height
above the ground?
Well the height is 0.
So all the potential energy
has disappeared.
And just like in the previous
situation, all of the
potential energy is now
converted into kinetic energy.
And so what is that kinetic
energy going to equal?
It's going to be equal to the
initial potential energy.
So here the kinetic energy
is equal to 100 joules.
And that equals 1/2
mv squared, just
like we just solved.
And if you solve for v, the
mass is 1 kilogram.
So the velocity in the
horizontal direction will be,
if you solve for it, 14.1
meters per second.
Instead of going straight down,
now it's going to be
going in the horizontal
to the right.
And the reason why I said it
was ice is because I wanted
this to be frictionless and I
didn't want any energy lost to
heat or anything like that.
And you might say OK Sal, that's
kind of interesting.
And you kind of got the same
number for the velocity than
if I just dropped the object
straight down.
And that's interesting.
But what else can
this do for me?
And this is where it's
really cool.
Not only can I figure out the
velocity when all of the
potential energy has
disappeared, but I can figure
out the velocity of any
point-- and this is
fascinating-- along
this slide.
So let's say when the box is
sliding down here, so let's
say the box is at this point.
It changes colors
too as it falls.
So this is the 1 kilogram
box, right?
It falls and it slides
down here.
And let's say at this point it's
height above the ground
is 5 meters.
So what's its potential
energy here?
So let's just write something.
All of the energy is
conserved, right?
So the initial potential
energy plus the initial
kinetic energy is equal to the
final potential energy plus
the final kinetic energy.
I'm just saying energy
is conserved here.
Up here, what's the initial
total energy in the system?
Well the potential energy is 100
and the kinetic energy is
0 because it's stationary.
I haven't dropped it.
I haven't let go of it yet.
It's just stationary.
So the initial energy is going
to be equal to 100 joules.
That's cause this is
0 and this is 100.
So the initial energy
is 100 joules.
At this point right here, what's
the potential energy?
Well we're 5 meters
up, so mass times
gravity times height.
Mass is 1, times gravity, 10
meters per second squared.
Times height, times 5.
So it's 50 joules.
That's our potential energy
at this point.
And then we must have some
kinetic energy with the
velocity going roughly
in that direction.
Plus our kinetic energy
at this point.
And we know that no energy
was destroyed.
It's just converted.
So we know the total energy
still has to be 100 joules.
So essentially what happened,
and if we solve for this--
it's very easy, subtract 50 from
both sides-- we know that
the kinetic energy is
now also going to
be equal to 50 joules.
So what happened?
Halfway down, essentially half
of the potential energy got
converted to kinetic energy.
And we can use this information
that the kinetic
energy is 50 joules
to figure out the
velocity at this point.
1/2 mv squared is equal to 50.
The mass is 1.
Multiply both sides by 2.
You get v squared
is equal to 100.
The velocity is 10 meters
per second along
this crazy, icy slide.
And that is something that I
would have challenged you to
solve using traditional
kinematics formulas,
especially considering that we
don't know really much about
the surface of this slide.
And even if we did, that would
have been a million times
harder than just using the law
of conservation of energy and
realizing that at this point,
half the potential energy is
now kinetic energy and
it's going along the
direction of the slide.
I will see you in
the next video.
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Nov 16, 2024 Last updated |
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