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momentum and impulse momentum momentum (p): a measure of how difficult it is to stop an object depends on mass and velocity • p= (mass)(velocity) = mv • units: kg ● . momentum is a vector quantity direction of momentum will be exactly the same as the direction of motion • a moving object has a large momentum of it has a large mass, a high speed, or both • the momentum of any object at rest is 0 an object moving forward has positive momentum, then an object moving backwards has negative momentum. ex. determine the momentum of a 60kg halfback moving east at 9 m/s 。 p = 60(9) = 540kg east To stop an object with momentum, you must apply a force against its motion for a period of time. • F = ma → mAv • falling object: p = mgt F = m² → Ft = momentum and impulse impulse (J): change in momentum • J = AP= Pf - Po = vo) = Ft = m(vf - • you can lower the force it takes to stop an object by increasing the time the objects are in contact o ex. bubble wrap, football gear, running shoes, car crumple zone ex. how much impulse is necessary to increase the speed of a 1000kg car from 10m/s to 30m/s in 100 m? what is the average force? • J = 1000 (30 - 10) 20000kg o using S1 equations, t = 5s o...
iOS User
Stefan S, iOS User
SuSSan, iOS User
F = Av: 20000 = = 4000N o or, using S1 equations, a = =4 。 F = ma = 1000 (4) = 4000N 1 conservation of momentum law of conservation of momentum: the total momentum in an isolated system remains constant types of collisions: • elastic collision: the objects bounce off each other • inelastic collision: the objects stick together Ep o Uf = explosion: the objects explode (aka. reverse collision) 1D collisions equation: Σpf = Spo PloP20 P1f + P2f m1v10 + m₂v20 = m₁v₁ƒ + m2 V2f 2D collisions equations: Σpox = Σpfæ Plox P2ox Plfx + P2fx m1vlox + m2V20x = m1v1fx + M2V2fx momentum and impulse Spoy = Spfu Ploy P2oy Pify + P2fy m1vloy + m2V2oy = m₁v₁fy + m2v2fy 2
momentum, impulse, conservation of momentum
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momentum and impulse momentum momentum (p): a measure of how difficult it is to stop an object depends on mass and velocity • p= (mass)(velocity) = mv • units: kg ● . momentum is a vector quantity direction of momentum will be exactly the same as the direction of motion • a moving object has a large momentum of it has a large mass, a high speed, or both • the momentum of any object at rest is 0 an object moving forward has positive momentum, then an object moving backwards has negative momentum. ex. determine the momentum of a 60kg halfback moving east at 9 m/s 。 p = 60(9) = 540kg east To stop an object with momentum, you must apply a force against its motion for a period of time. • F = ma → mAv • falling object: p = mgt F = m² → Ft = momentum and impulse impulse (J): change in momentum • J = AP= Pf - Po = vo) = Ft = m(vf - • you can lower the force it takes to stop an object by increasing the time the objects are in contact o ex. bubble wrap, football gear, running shoes, car crumple zone ex. how much impulse is necessary to increase the speed of a 1000kg car from 10m/s to 30m/s in 100 m? what is the average force? • J = 1000 (30 - 10) 20000kg o using S1 equations, t = 5s o...
momentum and impulse momentum momentum (p): a measure of how difficult it is to stop an object depends on mass and velocity • p= (mass)(velocity) = mv • units: kg ● . momentum is a vector quantity direction of momentum will be exactly the same as the direction of motion • a moving object has a large momentum of it has a large mass, a high speed, or both • the momentum of any object at rest is 0 an object moving forward has positive momentum, then an object moving backwards has negative momentum. ex. determine the momentum of a 60kg halfback moving east at 9 m/s 。 p = 60(9) = 540kg east To stop an object with momentum, you must apply a force against its motion for a period of time. • F = ma → mAv • falling object: p = mgt F = m² → Ft = momentum and impulse impulse (J): change in momentum • J = AP= Pf - Po = vo) = Ft = m(vf - • you can lower the force it takes to stop an object by increasing the time the objects are in contact o ex. bubble wrap, football gear, running shoes, car crumple zone ex. how much impulse is necessary to increase the speed of a 1000kg car from 10m/s to 30m/s in 100 m? what is the average force? • J = 1000 (30 - 10) 20000kg o using S1 equations, t = 5s o...
iOS User
Stefan S, iOS User
SuSSan, iOS User
F = Av: 20000 = = 4000N o or, using S1 equations, a = =4 。 F = ma = 1000 (4) = 4000N 1 conservation of momentum law of conservation of momentum: the total momentum in an isolated system remains constant types of collisions: • elastic collision: the objects bounce off each other • inelastic collision: the objects stick together Ep o Uf = explosion: the objects explode (aka. reverse collision) 1D collisions equation: Σpf = Spo PloP20 P1f + P2f m1v10 + m₂v20 = m₁v₁ƒ + m2 V2f 2D collisions equations: Σpox = Σpfæ Plox P2ox Plfx + P2fx m1vlox + m2V20x = m1v1fx + M2V2fx momentum and impulse Spoy = Spfu Ploy P2oy Pify + P2fy m1vloy + m2V2oy = m₁v₁fy + m2v2fy 2