1. You throw a ball purely horizontally through the air, it
bounces off a wall and continues at about the same speed back
towards you also purely horizontally (pretending gravity isn't a
factor).
Then can we say that the impulse delivered onto the ball from the
collision with the wall is about double the momentum it had at the
start?
True
False
2. The total momentum of a system subject to only internal forces (one that is isolated) is conserved.
True
False
3. Which of the following is an example of an elastic collision.
A. |
A person running and jumping onto a stationary skateboard, coasting away. |
|
B. |
A bullet hitting a block of wood and embedding itself into the wood. |
|
C. |
A gun recoiling from firing a bullet. |
|
D. |
A bowling ball hitting a bowling pin. |
suppose initial velocity = v m/s
final speed but in reverse direction = -v m/s
impulse =ΔP = Pf-Pi = m* ( vf-vi ) = m* ( v--v) =2 *mv so statement is correct
True
2)
True
3)
D. |
A bowling ball hitting a bowling pin |
1. You throw a ball purely horizontally through the air, it bounces off a wall and...
You throw a 0.350 kg tennis ball horizontally toward a wall. The speed of the ball is 12 m/s before it hits the wall, and it bounces back with the same speed of 12 m/s. If the ball remains in contact with the wall during this collision for 0.025 s, what is the magnitude of the average force exerted on the ball?