#8.1
Describe the changes involved in the way energy is stored when systems change
#8.2
Draw and interpret diagrams to represent energy transfers
#8.3
Explain that where there are energy transfers in a closed system there is no net change to the total energy in that system
#8.4
Identify the different ways that the energy of a system can be changed
a) through work done by forces
b) in electrical equipment
c) in heating
#8.5
Describe how to measure the work done by a force and understand that energy transferred (joule, J) is equal to work done (joule, J)
#8.6
Recall and use the equation:
work done (joule, J) = force (newton, N) × distance moved in the direction of the force (metre, m)
\(E = F × d\)
#8.7
Describe and calculate the changes in energy involved when a system is changed by work done by forces
#8.8
Recall and use the equation to calculate the change in gravitational PE when an object is raised above the ground:
change in gravitational potential energy (joule, J) = mass (kilogram, kg) × gravitational field strength (newton per kilogram, N/kg) × change in vertical height (metre, m)
\(\Delta GPE = m × g × \Delta h\)
#8.9
Recall and use the equation to calculate the amounts of energy associated with a moving object:
kinetic energy (joule, J) = \(\frac{1}{2}\) × mass (kilogram, kg) × (speed)2 ((metre/second)2, (m/s)2)
\(KE = \dfrac{1}{2} × m × v^2\)
#8.10
Explain, using examples, how in all system changes energy is dissipated so that it is stored in less useful ways
#8.11
Explain that mechanical processes become wasteful when they cause a rise in temperature so dissipating energy in heating the surroundings
#8.12
Define power as the rate at which energy is transferred and use examples to explain this definition
#8.13
Recall and use the equation:
power (watt, W) = work done (joule, J) ÷ time taken (second, s)
\(P = \dfrac{E}{t}\)
#8.14
Recall that one watt is equal to one joule per second, J/s
#8.15
Recall and use the equation:
\(\text{efficiency} = \dfrac{\text{useful energy transferred by the device}}{\text{total energy supplied to the device}}\)