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For an inelastic collision between two objects, 1."the total kinetic energy of the objects changes.", 2."the total momentum of the objects changes.", 3."the total potential energy of the objects changes." READING QUIZ
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For an inelastic collision between two objects,

Dec 31, 2015

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kelsey-woodward

READING QUIZ. For an inelastic collision between two objects, "the total kinetic energy of the objects changes.", "the total momentum of the objects changes.", "the total potential energy of the objects changes.". Momentum is a vector: Magnitude = mass times speed = mv - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

For an inelastic collision between two objects,

1."the total kinetic energy of the objects changes.",

2."the total momentum of the objects changes.",

3."the total potential energy of the objects changes."

READING QUIZ

Page 2: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

Momentum is a vector:

Magnitude = mass times speed = mv

Direction = same as velocity

(To be more precise, this is the linear momentum.)

Page 3: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

Momentum is important because it can be conserved,

just like mechanical energy.

Page 4: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

We also want to know about changes in momentum.

Notation: initial momentum pi = mvi

final momentum pf = mvf

change in momentum p = pf - pi

Page 5: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

We can rearrange F = ma to be:

p = Ft

Or,

Change in momentum = Impulse.

(Calculate force on baseball…)

Page 6: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

If the net external force acting on a system of objects is zero, the total momentum of the system is conserved.

Page 7: For an inelastic collision between two objects,
Page 8: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

What makes a rocket move?

(Is mass of rocket constant? Is air needed?)

Page 9: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

Fig. 7.14

Page 10: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

Lecture Quiz - Question 1:

Which ball experiences a greater force?

A. Elastic

B. Perfectly inelastic.

Page 11: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

Fig. 7.15

Page 12: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

Fig. 7.17

Page 13: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

Fig. 7.18

Page 14: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

Try This Box 7.4

Page 15: For an inelastic collision between two objects,

Question 35