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Work, Energy, and Power Notes

The document covers key concepts in work, energy, and power from Class 11 Physics, including definitions, formulas, and theorems related to work, kinetic energy, potential energy, and mechanical energy. It explains conservative and non-conservative forces, power calculations, and types of collisions with examples. Important graphs and relations are also highlighted to illustrate the concepts.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views2 pages

Work, Energy, and Power Notes

The document covers key concepts in work, energy, and power from Class 11 Physics, including definitions, formulas, and theorems related to work, kinetic energy, potential energy, and mechanical energy. It explains conservative and non-conservative forces, power calculations, and types of collisions with examples. Important graphs and relations are also highlighted to illustrate the concepts.

Uploaded by

julmijaat.x
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Work, Energy and Power - Full Chapter Notes (Class 11

Physics)

Work

Definition: Jab kisi body par force lagta hai aur uske wajah se displacement hota hai, tab force
dwara kiya gaya karya Work kehlata hai.
Formula: W = F·d·cosθ
Conditions: Force applied ho, displacement ho, aur force ka displacement ke direction me
component ho.
Positive Work: Force displacement ke along.
Negative Work: Force displacement ke opposite (e.g. friction).
Variable Force: Work = ∫ F·dx.
Work from Graph: Work displacement graph ke neeche ka area hota hai.
Work by Spring Force: W = 1/2 kx².

Kinetic Energy

Kisi body ki motion ke karan jo energy hoti hai use kinetic energy kehte hain.
Formula: KE = 1/2 mv².
Relation with momentum: KE = p²/(2m).
Derivation: Work-Energy theorem se milta hai.

Work-Energy Theorem

Statement: Net work done on a body = Change in its kinetic energy.


Proof: Wnet = F·d = ma·d = 1/2 mv² – 1/2 mu².

Potential Energy

Body ke position/configuration ke karan jo energy hoti hai use potential energy kehte hain.
Gravitational PE: PE = mgh.
Elastic PE: PE = 1/2 kx² (spring).

Conservative and Non-Conservative Forces

Conservative Force: Work path independent hota hai, aur energy conserved hoti hai (e.g., gravity,
spring force).
Non-Conservative Force: Work path dependent hota hai, aur energy ka kuch part heat/other form
me dissipate hota hai (e.g., friction, air resistance).

Mechanical Energy and Its Conservation


Mechanical Energy = KE + PE.
Agar sirf conservative forces act karein to TME = constant.
Example: Free fall body – KE increase, PE decrease, Total constant.
Example: Pendulum – KE and PE interchange but total constant.

Power

Work done per unit time = Power.


Average Power = W/t.
Instantaneous Power = F·v.
Unit: Watt (J/s).
Commercial Unit of Energy: 1 kWh = 1000 Watt × 3600 s = 3.6×10^6 J.
1 HP = 746 Watt.

Collisions

Collision: Jab do bodies interact karte hain ek chhote samay ke liye.


Elastic Collision: Momentum aur KE dono conserved hote hain.
Inelastic Collision: Sirf momentum conserved hota hai, KE ka kuch part lost hota hai.
Perfectly Inelastic Collision: Bodies stick ho jaati hain, maximum KE loss hota hai.
Head-on Collision: Straight line motion ke along hoti hai.
Oblique Collision: Angle pe hoti hai.
Coefficient of Restitution (e): e = (relative velocity after collision)/(relative velocity before collision).

Important Graphs and Relations

1. Work vs Displacement: Area under curve = Work.


2. KE vs Velocity: Parabola.
3. PE vs x for spring: Parabola.
4. KE vs Momentum: Straight line relation KE = p²/(2m).

Solved Examples

Example 1: Force of 20 N applied at 60° displaces body by 5 m.


Work = 20×5×cos60° = 50 J.

Example 2: Mass = 5 kg, velocity = 4 m/s.


KE = 1/2×5×16 = 40 J.

Example 3: Mass = 10 kg, height = 2 m.


PE = mgh = 200 J.

Example 4: A 2 kg body moving with 3 m/s collides elastically with identical body at rest.
After collision, first body stops, second body moves with 3 m/s.

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