Whether you're a student or a professional, IDNLearn.com has answers for everyone. Discover comprehensive answers to your questions from our community of experienced professionals.
Sagot :
Answer:
3a 0.7m/s
3b partially inelastic
4a 8.33 m/s
4b completely inelastic
5. puck: 10.59 m/s octopus: 10.59m/s
6. car: 117.44 m/s truck: 17.44m/s
7a - 1 m/s , the red cart travels to the left
7b) elastic
Explanation:
For all these questions, you have find momentum (P=mv) always remember initial P is always equal to final P
3.
Initial P:
mass of first ball x velocity of first ball + mass of second ball x velocity of second ball
0.5*3.5 + 0.5*0 = 1.75 kg.m/s
final P: also 1.75Kg.m/s
let x be the velocity for first ball
0.5*2.8+0.5*x=1.75
0.5x=1.75-1.4
x=0.35/0.5
x=0.7m/s
b) collision is elastic when KEi = KEf, so calculate and see if that's true
using 1/2mv² we know KEi does not equal to KEf
so the collision is partially inelastic, partially because the ball did not stick together
4.
Initial P:
2575*11 + 825*0 = 28,325 kg.m/s
final P: also 28,325 Kg.m/s
let x be the velocity for both vehicles
(2575+825)x=28325
x=28325/3400
x=8.33 m/s
b) collision is elastic when KEi = KEf, so calculate and see if that's true
using 1/2mv² we know KEi does not equal to KEf
so the collision is completely inelastic, completely because the vechicles slides off together
5
Initial P:
0.115*35 + 0.265*0 = 4.025 kg.m/s
final P: also 4.025Kg.m/s
since they slides off together, the velocity will be the same, so let x be the velocity for the puck and octopus,
(0.115+0.265)x=4.025
x=4.025/0.38
x=10.59
6. Initial P:
565*25+785*12 = 23,545 kg.m/s
final P: also 23,545 Kg.m/s
since they slides off together, the velocity will be the same, so let x be the velocity for the car and truck,
(565+785)x=23545
x=23545/1350
x=17.44
7.
Initial P:
0.25*2 + 0.75*0 = 0.5 kg.m/s
final P: also 0.5 Kg.m/s
let x be the velocity for red cart
0.75*1+0.25*x=0.5
0.25x=0.5-0.75
x=-0.25/0.25
x=-1m/s
b) collision is elastic when KEi = KEf, so calculate and see if that's true
using 1/2mv² we know KEi equals to KEf
so the collision is elastic
We appreciate your presence here. Keep sharing knowledge and helping others find the answers they need. This community is the perfect place to learn together. Your search for answers ends at IDNLearn.com. Thanks for visiting, and we look forward to helping you again soon.