A hockey puck slides on ice (looking down on the ice from above; blue arrows are momentum, red line shows path); friction and air resistance are negligible. When the puck reaches location 2 it is struck hard by a hockey stick; the contact lasts a very short time. It then travels from 2 to 3 at nearly constant momentum. The magnitude of the puck's momentum is the same at locations 1 and 3.
Which green arrow best indicates the direction of the force applied to the puck by the hockey stick? Assume the force was constant during the contact.
Force = ∆P / T = (Pf - Pi) / T
A hockey puck slides on ice (looking down on the ice from above; blue arrows are...
Two forces are acting on a 0.150-kg hockey puck as it slides along the ice. The first force has a magnitude of 0.405 N and points 25.0° north of east. The second force has a magnitude of 0.525 N and points 55.0° north of east. If these are the only two forces acting on the puck, what will be the magnitude and direction of the puck's acceleration?
An 160.0 g hockey puck slides along an essentially frictionless ice rink with speed 4.70 m/s. A hockey player uses her stick to do –1.20 J of work on the puck. What is the puck's speed after she has done this work? A. 0 m/s B. 2.66 m/s C. 3.50 m/s D. 4.53 m/s