E-Sewaka Dharma Award

E-Sewaka Dharma Award
E-Sewaka Dharma Award

Solar cars

3:01 AM / Diposkan oleh Mandela Agatha / komentar (0)


Solar cars combine technology typically used in the aerospace, bicycle, alternative energy and automotive industries. The design of a solar vehicle is severely limited by the energy input into the car (batteries and power from the sun). Virtually all solar cars ever built have been for the purpose of solar car race (with notable exceptions).



Like many race cars, the driver's cockpit usually only contains room for one person, although a few cars do contain room for a second passenger. They contain some of the features available to drivers of traditional vehicles such as brakes, accelerator, turn signals, rear view mirrors (or camera), ventilation, and sometimes cruise control. A radio for communication with their support crews is almost always included.

Electrical and mechanical systems

The electrical system is the most important part of the car's systems as it controls all of the power that comes into and leaves the system. The battery pack plays the same role in a solar car that a petrol tank plays in a normal car in storing power for future use. Solar cars use a range of batteries including lead-acid batteries, nickel-metal hydride batteries (NiMH), Nickel-Cadmium batteries (NiCd), Lithium ion batteries and Lithium polymer batteries


Races


The two most notable solar car races are the World Solar Challenge and the North American Solar Challenge, overland road rally-style competitions contested by a variety of university and corporate teams.

The World Solar Challenge features a field of competitors from around the world who race to cross the Australian continent, over a distance of 3000 km. The increasingly high speeds of the 2005 race participants has led to the rules being changed for future solar cars starting in the 2007 race

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Force

7:43 PM / Diposkan oleh Mandela Agatha / komentar (0)




A
force is a push or a pull. It is also a vector; It has size and direction. There are three common forces.

  1. Contact force is a force applied by touching.
  2. Gravity is the force of attraction between two masses.
  3. Friction is the force that resists motion between two surfaces pressed together.
Balance Force


These humans in the pictures give 2N It is balance force.
Balance force is the net force that acting on a object is 0

Unbalance Force



These humans in the pictures give 2N In the left picture, it is unbalance force.
Unbalance force is the net force that acting on a object isn’t zero

Touch Force



We called touch force
because we give force with touch the object

The picture shows the touch force from the cue ball

(Note. The cue ball didn’t show here)

Untouch (Field) Force



We called untouch force
because we give a force without touch the object

For example :

  • Weight
  • Magnetic





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Pressure

6:11 PM / Diposkan oleh Mandela Agatha / komentar (0)


Pressure
is the force divided by the area on which it is exerted.
Pressure at sea surface give 101300 Pa or 760 mmHg or 1atm.
Higher a place from sea surface, smaller its atmospheric pressure then at sea surface.

Manometer

Measuring device of air pressure called Manometer



Pressure of Gas Law
There are three law about air pressure :

  • Boyle’s Law
  • Charles’ Law
  • Combined Law

Boyle’s Law
Boyle’s law states that for a fixed sample of gas at constant temperature, the volume of the gas varies inversely with the pressure.
PV=constant, or P1V1 = P2V2
If you make the volume bigger, so the pressure bigger if the temperature is constant.



Charles’ Law
At constant pressure, the volume of a given mass of an ideal gas increases or decreases by the same factor as its temperature increases or decreases.
V1/T1= V2/T2



Combined Law
Based on the Boyle’s and Charles’ Law, so


When,
P is the pressure.
V is the volume.
T is the temperature

Application Drinking Straw

When someone drink from drinking straw,
he/she make the straw pressure lower than
air pressure and make water pushed into the straw

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Speed

3:39 AM / Diposkan oleh Mandela Agatha / komentar (0)

Velocity and Speed


  • Speed is equal to distance traveled divided by time taken
  • Velocity is equal to displacement divided by time taken.
  • Velocity is speed with a direction. If we calculate an object velocity, we have to think about its direction too.

Calculating the speed

The way to calculating speed is
v = d : t
or
d = v x t

  • The unit of distance in SI is meter, and the Unit of time is second; therefore the unit of speed is meter per second (m / s).
  • The difference between velocity & speed is only in direction. The unit of velocity is same as speed, m / s


The Question of Speed
  1. An athlete made his world record of 10 km within 20 minutes. What was his speed?
Solution:
Known:
Distance, d = 10 km = 10.000 m
Time,
t = 20 minutes = 1200
Asked:
speed, v = ? use equation v = d / t
Result:
v = d / t = (10.000 m) / (1200 s) = 8.33 m / s

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Refraction

5:32 AM / Diposkan oleh Mandela Agatha / komentar (0)

Refraction

Refraction is a bend event of direction light transmission from one medium to the others which have different density. In our daily life we often see the light refraction, such as a pencil dipping into a glass containing water, the pencil will look like bent.


Law of Light Refraction
According to Willebord Snellius, the light which comes from one medium to the other mediums will get the light refraction:
  1. the incident ray, normal line, and the refraction ray located at one area and cross at one point.
  2. The incident ray from the less dense medium to the more dense medium will be refracted close to the normal line, and the incident ray from the more dense medium to the less dense medium will be refracted far from the normal line.

Medium Refraction Index


Refraction Index is the comparison value between ray incident projection and ray refraction projection in refracting path. Medium refraction index is various, depend on to the kind of the medium its self.Refraction index can be calculated as
(n)= C/V
C is ray incident projection and V is ray refraction.

Deviation Angle
The refraction by prism will make deviation angle

δ = deviation angle
i = incident angle from air
β = refraction angle prism
r = refraction angle in air

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Mirror

4:41 AM / Diposkan oleh Mandela Agatha / komentar (0)

The kinds of Mirror

  • Plane Mirror
  • Concave Mirror
  • Convex Mirror

Light Reflection of Plane Mirror
The characteristics of Plane mirror,

  1. Virtual / not real
  2. The object distance to the mirror is equal to the distance of shadow to the mirror (s=s’)
  3. The height of the object is equal to the height of the shadow (h=h’)
  4. The magnifying of the shadow (M) is equal to 1 (M=s’/s = h’/h = 1
  5. The left side of object becomes the right side of the shadow and vice versa

Light Reflection of Concave Mirror
There are 3 special rays,

  1. The incident ray that is parallel to the focal axis is reflected to the focus point
  2. The incident ray which comes through the focus point is reflected parallel to the focal axis
  3. The incident ray which comes through the center point of curvature mirror will be reflected back to the curvature mirror center point



Light Reflection of Convex Mirror
There are 3 special rays,

  1. The incident ray which is parallel to the focal axis will be reflected as if from the focus point.
  2. The incident ray which goes to the focus point will be reflected parallel to the focal axis.
  3. The incident ray which goes to the curvature focus point mirror will be reflected as if from the curvature focus point.

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LIGHT

8:43 PM / Diposkan oleh Mandela Agatha / komentar (0)

Is electromagnetic wave which can transmit without medium. Light can transmit in vacuum room. In the past, light used to be thought as particle lines transmitted by light sources. This idea was conveyed by Newton. But this idea was perfected by Christian Huygens, which stated that light is electromagnetic wave.

The Speed of Light

In vacuum is 3 x 108 m/s. The first person who wants to measure the speed of light is Galileo. However, he failed in the experiment. And the next, the experiment of measuring speed of light was done by Jean Foucalt (a France). He was successful to measure the speed of light up to 300.000 km/s. But the person who was successful to measure speed of light in high accuracy is Michelsen (an American). He measure the speed of light is 2,99729 x 108 m/s (made to be 3 x 108 m/s).

Light Reflection

Diffuse Reflection = A Reflection which occurs when a light goes to an unflat area. The light will be reflected irregularly and spreads in any directions.



Regular Reflection = Regular reflection is reflection which occurs at reflecting area which is flat. The lights that are reflected are still parallel or regular.



Law of Light Reflection
The light which goes to an area will get light reflection law, according to Snellius;
Incident ray, normal line, and reflection ray located at one plane area
Incident angle (i) is equal to reflection angle (r)

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