Topic: collisions in two Dimensions
1- Under what conditions are momentum conserved?
2- How do quantitively characterize elastic and inelastic collisions?
3-Are collisions between steel balls are 100% elastic?
4- how do you graphically represent vectors that have errors?
5- how do you propagate the errors in vectors
Topic: collisions in two Dimensions 1- Under what conditions are momentum conserved? 2- How do quantitively...
Under what conditions is the momentum conserved in a collision a. It is always conserved. b. When it is an inelastic collision c. When the collision is very light. d. When the collision is totally elastic
stion 5. Comment on momentum conservation for the inelastie collisions. » u can find patterns in momentum conservation according to whether one carton were moving before the collision, and whether the masses of the carts were ncany or very different. collisions. See if Fone cart or two were nearly equal Question 6. Explain what happens to the momentum in each of the cases. Loo the total momentum is divided un between the two carts after the collisions, compared to how...
1) Why is there a different equation for elastic vs inelastic collisions? Are they really different? 5) If the first car does not go through either photogate after collision, what will its velocity essentially be? The conservation of momentum is a fundamental law in classical mechanics. It states that the total momentum of a system at the initial condition and ending conditions must be equivalent or p. - P. This can be modeled by studying the effect of objects in...
ms H: 10 42 11 Two equal and opposite forces of 3 N have a netforce of A9N B6N c3N DON Which of the following is NOT a constant for an object in uniform circular motion! A distance with time speed e velocity D acceleration magnitude Work is A energy times distance, B force times distance. c force times time. D momentum times distance. You push against Plymouth Rock with a force of 100 newtons for 20.0 seconds. If the...
1. Under what conditions do opportunistic pathogens have the ability to cause disease? 2. What is the difference between PAMPs and PRRs?
anyone please help me solve the last part to find theortetical of V1 and V2 using the first page type of collision thank you 4. Cartl has a mass of ml and a velocity of v0. Cart2 has a mass of m2 and is stationary. Cartl then hits cart 2. After the collision, the velocity of cartl is vl and the velocity of cart2 is v2. In any collision, what happens to the m Write an equation for the momentum...
Impulse and Momentum Name: Date: TA's Name: Learning Objectives: 1. Understanding force ys time curves for a collision. 2. Calculating impulse using force vs. time curves. 3. Understanding the relationship between impulse and momentum. 4. Applying conservation of momentum for inelastic collisions. Apparatus: Aluminum track, track legs, two smart carts, two cart stops, and small black rectangular cart masses. Part A: Collision of a moving cart with a fixed cart cart 1 Cart stop stationary cart cart stop Consider the...
Table 6 and Table 7 and Table 8 Calculations Please! oni a auns ayeu oj seg on aup uo syans sped ojaA al o suousod ap snipe os paau no x between two balls although they look like sticking together, but the timers count them separately aery ut aun1. un ep an i ( Table 1 Data of the balls' mass, dimension and position. m (kg) d (m) d, (m) d, (m) h, (m) 031S 03I Ol05 O01135 O L...
1. Two compounds have the same Rf (0.87) under identical conditions. Does this show that they have identical structures? Why or why not? If not, what additional experiments would you perform? 2. Why can there be no breaks in the thin-layer surface of a TLC plate? 5. Write out the reaction between an organometallic reagent and acetone and use that to explain why these reactions must be kept dry (H20) and free of acetone.
Linear Momentum of an object is conserved At all times b. Only when the net external force on the object is Zero When the net external torque on the object is Zero d. Never A truck of mass 4000 (kg) is moving at 10 (m/s). A car of mass 1000 (kg) is moving at 40 (m/s). So, the truck’s momentum, compared to the car, is Greater b. Smaller c. the same d. Cannot say without knowing their accelerations A 1000...