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When cars are equipped with flexible bumpers, the…

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Problem 21 Medium Difficulty

On a frictionless, horizontal air table, puck $A$ (with mass 0.250 kg) is moving toward puck $B$ (with mass 0.350 kg), which is initially at rest. After the collision, puck A has a velocity of 0.120 m/s to the left, and puck $B$ has a velocity of 0.650 m/s to the right. (a) What was the speed of puck $A$ before the collision? (b) Calculate the change in the total kinetic energy of the system that occurs during the collision.


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Related Courses

Physics 101 Mechanics

University Physics with Modern Physics

Chapter 8

Momentum, Impulse, and Collisions

Section 2

Conservation of Momentum

Related Topics

Moment, Impulse, and Collisions

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Top Physics 101 Mechanics Educators
Elyse Gonzalez

Cornell University

LB
Liev Birman
Aspen Fenzl

University of Sheffield

Jared Enns

University of Winnipeg

Physics 101 Mechanics Courses

Lectures

Video Thumbnail

04:30

Impulse and Momentum - Intro

In classical mechanics, impulse is the integral of a force, F, over the time interval, t, for which it acts. In the case of a constant force, the resulting change in momentum is equal to the force itself, and the impulse is the change in momentum divided by the time during which the force acts. Impulse applied to an object produces an equivalent force to that of the object's mass multiplied by its velocity. In an inertial reference frame, an object that has no net force on it will continue at a constant velocity forever. In classical mechanics, the change in an object's motion, due to a force applied, is called its acceleration. The SI unit of measure for impulse is the newton second.

Video Thumbnail

03:30

Impulse - Overview

In physics, impulse is the integral of a force, F, over the time interval, t, for which it acts. Given a force, F, applied for a time, t, the resulting change in momentum, p, is equal to the impulse, I. Impulse applied to a mass, m, is also equal to the change in the object's kinetic energy, T, as a result of the force acting on it.

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Watch More Solved Questions in Chapter 8

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Video Transcript

problem. 8.21. So we have some bucks moving around frictionless Lee on an air table. Hey, is moving to the right with some speed that we don't know where's Bee, which is initially address, hear their masses and then sometime later they will collide. And then after that okay is moving to the left to the speed of 0.12 meters per second. And he is moving to the right of the speed of 65 meters per cent. And so the two things we want to find or what was the initial speed of a sort of a big mystery here, like, you know, very interesting to know that. And then what is the change in the kinetic energy? Because it will turn out This vision is not the last. It's partially elastic. So let's start with party. We know from the conservation of momentum that the initial momentum, which since is the only thing moving will be just the massive eh times. It's eager to you like to know, And now this is going to be equal to the sum of the Momenta over here. That's a day because that has not changed. Piece of a final. It should be a negative number because it's moving to the lab. Plus, I meant to be now, in order to solve this, it's pretty easy. You just divide both sides by a and so we have the final speed of A. This is going to be negative. Plus the ratio of the masses, the final speed. And so now we just put all of these things in since so bye here. But it's numbers. Together you get its initial speed 0.7 i zero now to find a change in Connecticut, all we have to do this computer be a final and initial that again because now we know how fast everything was moving in both situations. So the final Connecticut take this one outside. You say that you did it massive, eh? It's finalised, which is naked recall, but they're squaring it. Explain. My kinetic energy had to begin with you. And so then put in all of these numbers we get that change in Medic energy is negative, which they asked, zero are naked because this is nothing going on in this problem. Externally add energy to the system. And so the Connecticut you can either be in only either be conserved or if the deformation of the pucks is not perfectly elastic. So that will turn into, you know, very slight temperature rise and the pots. And this comes out to be a fairly small number. 0.2 the jewels. Some energy was lost, but not a lot. If you'd like to compute what the percentage changes, you divide the final kinetic energy by the initial what percentage of the energy was concerned? But we don't need to worry too much about that. Here. We could do that yourself. Curious would be a good good exercise for you, perhaps, But this is the second thing we were asked if I This was the first thing I asked if I So we've solved the mystery of B, and we've also determined that this was not an elastic

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University Physics with Modern Physics

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Related Topics

Moment, Impulse, and Collisions

Top Physics 101 Mechanics Educators
Elyse Gonzalez

Cornell University

LB
Liev Birman

Numerade Educator

Aspen Fenzl

University of Sheffield

Jared Enns

University of Winnipeg

Physics 101 Mechanics Courses

Lectures

Video Thumbnail

04:30

Impulse and Momentum - Intro

In classical mechanics, impulse is the integral of a force, F, over the time interval, t, for which it acts. In the case of a constant force, the resulting change in momentum is equal to the force itself, and the impulse is the change in momentum divided by the time during which the force acts. Impulse applied to an object produces an equivalent force to that of the object's mass multiplied by its velocity. In an inertial reference frame, an object that has no net force on it will continue at a constant velocity forever. In classical mechanics, the change in an object's motion, due to a force applied, is called its acceleration. The SI unit of measure for impulse is the newton second.

Video Thumbnail

03:30

Impulse - Overview

In physics, impulse is the integral of a force, F, over the time interval, t, for which it acts. Given a force, F, applied for a time, t, the resulting change in momentum, p, is equal to the impulse, I. Impulse applied to a mass, m, is also equal to the change in the object's kinetic energy, T, as a result of the force acting on it.

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