Topic 4 - Materials Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

Define Fluid.

A

Any Substance that can flow.

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2
Q

Define Pressure.

A

The Force per Unit of Area.

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3
Q

The Pressure Increases as what? (2)

A

*Contact Area Decreases
*Force Applied Increases

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4
Q

Define Density.

A

The Mass per Unit Volume of a Material.

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5
Q

State the Equation for Density.

A

Density = Mass/Volume

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6
Q

Define Upthrust.

A

An Upwards Force Experienced by an Object caused by the Object Displacing Fluid.

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7
Q

State the Word Equation for a Rising Object in terms of Forces.

A

Upthrust = Weight + Drag Force

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8
Q

State the Word Equation for a Sinking Object in terms of Forces.

A

Weight = Upthrust + Drag Force

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9
Q

State the Word Equation for a Tethered Balloon in terms of Forces.

A

Weight + Tension = Upthrust

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10
Q

State the Equation for Pressure in a Column of Liquid.

A

Liquid Density x Height of Column x Gravity

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11
Q

The Pressure at the Bottom of a Column of Liquid is Greatest. Why?

A

The Weight of the Water above it is Greatest.

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12
Q

Define the Archimedes Principle.

A

States that the Upthrust experienced by an object is equal to the Weight of fluid Displaced.

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13
Q

State the Equation for Archimedes Principle.

A

Upthrust = Density x Volume of Fluid Displaced x Gravity

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14
Q

Define Viscosity.

A

A Quantity measuring the Internal Friction of a Fluid.

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15
Q

Define Viscous Drag.

A

A Frictional Force between the Surface of an Object and a fluid, acting to oppose the objects motion.

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16
Q

What effect does Low Temperature have on Viscosity in a Gas?

A

Viscosity decreases.

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17
Q

What effect does High Temperature have on Viscosity in a Gas?

A

Viscosity Increases.

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18
Q

What effect does a Low Temperature have on Viscosity in Liquids?

A

It Increases Viscosity, making it more resistive to flow.

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19
Q

What effect does a High Temperature have on Viscosity in Liquids?

A

It decreases Viscosity, making it less resistive to flow.

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20
Q

Define Yield Point.

A

The Extension increases rapidly for little increase in force. (Plastic Deformation)

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21
Q

State Hooke’s Law.

A

The extension of an object is Directly Proportional to the Force Applied.

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22
Q

State Stoke’s Law.

A

F = 6⊓nrv

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23
Q

State the 4 Assumptions made when applying Stokes’ Law.

A

*Small
*Laminar Flow
*Slow Speed
*Solid Surface Sphere.

24
Q

Define Laminar Flow.

A

A State of Flow where layers of Fluid move together in Parallel with little or no mixing between Layers.

25
What Causes Laminar Flow?
When a Fluid is flowing Slowly or an Object is Moving Slowly in the Fluid.
26
Define Turbulent Flow.
Turbulent with fluid mixing layers.
27
What Causes Turbulent Flow?
When a Fluid is flowing Quickly or an Object is Moving Quickly in the Fluid.
28
Define Young Modulus.
Ratio of Stress-Strain (A Property of a Material that's in Tension or Compression).
29
Young Modulus is the Gradient of what type of graph?
Stress-Strain Graph.
30
State what Hooke's Law Describes.
The Stiffness of a Material.
31
Define Stress and State the Equation.
-Force acting per unit of Cross-Sectional Area. - F/A
32
Define Strain and State the Equation.
-The Ratio of Extension per Unit Length. -Change in L/L
33
Unit for Young Modulus.
Pascals.
34
State the Young Modulus Equation.
FL divided by Axl (Force x Original Length divided by Cross Sectional Area x Extension). or Stress/Strain
35
An Object's Stiffness can be found by calculating the …of a Force-Extension Graph.
Gradient
36
Define Limit of Proportionality.
The Object is Obeying Hooke's Law.
37
Define Breaking Stress.
The Maximum Stress a Material can withstand without Fracturing.
38
Define Elastic Deformation.
Object that returns to the Original Length after Force removed.
39
Define Plastic Deformation.
Object that doesn't return to the Original Length after Force is Removed.
40
Define Elastic Limit.
If Stretched Beyond this, the Object will not return to it's Original Length when Force Removed.
41
Define Yield Point.
The Point on a Force-Extension graph at which a Material begins to rapidly extend without any additional Stress.
42
State what a Stress-Strain Graph Describe.
The Behaviour of a Material.
43
Define Ductile.
A Material that can withstand Large Plastic Deformation without Breaking.
44
Define Brittle.
Tends to shatter when subject to Impact.
45
Define Plastic.
A Material that Experiences a Large Extension as the Load is Increased.
46
Define Tensile Strength.
Greatest Stress before Fracturing.
47
Define Tough.
Able to absorb Energy without Failure.
48
What is defined as having a Large Tensile Stress Value?
A Strong Material.
49
What is meant by a Strong?
Force is Required to Break the Object.
50
How do you Calculate Elastic Potential Energy from a Force-Extension Graph?
Area under the Gradient.
51
Total Spring Constant in Series.
1/K1 + 1/K2
52
Total Spring Constant in Parallel
K1 +K2
53
An Object's Stiffness can be found by calculating the …of a Force-Extension Graph.
Gradient
54
When an object is Stretched or Compressed, Work is Done on the Object. This is stored as ... ?
Elastic Potential Energy.
55
How do you Calculate Elastic Potential Energy from a Force-Extension Graph?
Area under the Gradient.
56
Explain and Describe what happens on a Force-Extension Graph once a Material has reached its Elastic Limit. (3) Clue - Loading/Unloading
-Loading and Unloading will not return to the Origin. -Loading and Unloading lines are Parallel due to Material's Stiffness Constant. -The Area between the Loading and Unloading Lines is the Work Done to Permanently Deform the Material.
57
Why does a Skydiver opening a Parachute reach Terminal Velocity? (2 marks)
-Drag Force Increases -Terminal Velocity is reached when Resistance is equal to the Weight.