elasticity

Cards (15)

  • What are the different types of elasticity discussed in the video?
    Elastic and inelastic deformation
  • What does the term "spring constant" refer to?
    It measures how much force is needed to stretch a spring by one meter
  • What is Hooke's Law?
    It states that force is proportional to extension
  • What happens when a force is applied to an object?
    • The object can compress, stretch, or bend.
    • This is most noticeable in springs.
    • Other objects like balls or phones are less elastic.
  • What is the difference between elastic and inelastic deformation?
    Elastic deformation returns to original shape, while inelastic deformation does not
  • What is the definition of extension in the context of springs?
    Extension is the increasing length of a spring when it is stretched
  • How does the weight of a mass affect a spring's length?
    The weight pulls on the spring, increasing its length
  • What role does the solid support play when a mass is added to a spring?
    The solid support exerts an equal but opposite force upwards
  • How can we express the relationship between force and extension mathematically?
    As fef \propto e, where ff is force and ee is extension
  • What does the spring constant kk indicate?

    It indicates how many newtons are needed to stretch the spring by one meter
  • What is the equation that relates force, spring constant, and extension?
    f=f =ke ke, where kk is the spring constant
  • What does a higher spring constant indicate about a material?
    It indicates that the material is stiffer and requires more force to stretch
  • What is the relationship between force and extension as shown in a graph?
    • As force increases, extension increases.
    • The graph is a straight line passing through the origin.
    • This indicates direct proportionality.
  • What is the elastic limit in the context of Hooke's Law?
    It is the point beyond which Hooke's Law no longer applies
  • What happens to an object that exceeds its elastic limit?
    It may not return to its original shape and becomes inelastically deformed