1. define momentum an object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

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Page 1: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion
Page 2: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

1. Define momentum

An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion.

Page 3: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

Variable Formula Vector or Scalar SI Unit

p

p mv

vectorm

kgs

Page 4: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

2. What is the main cause of grief and loss of points in this chapter ?

• Momentum is a Vector

• Make sure you show velocity as negative and positive

Page 5: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

3. How was Newton’s 2nd law of motion originally expressed ?

F = ∆p Or F = mvf –mv0

∆t ∆t

or F = m(vf -v0) or F = ma

∆t

Page 6: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

4. How does this differ from what you learned for Newton’s second law ? Explain the difference.

Expressed in terms of where the second law is in terms of

p

a

Page 7: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

5. What happens to momentum if there is no ∑F ?

• No change in momentum

• Object stays at rest or constant motion

Page 8: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

6. State the law of conservation of momentum

• In an isolated system, the momentum before a collision equals the momentum after the collision.

p p

Page 9: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

7. Define a “system” then define “isolated system” in terms of momentum

• System – set of objects

• Isolated system – only significant forces are between those in the system

no external forces change the system

Page 10: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

8. Explain the following situations using the conservation of momentum

Page 11: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion
Page 12: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

9. Define Impulse

• Force acting through a time interval

Page 13: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

Variable Formula Vector or Scalar SI Unit

J

J F t vector N s

9.

Page 14: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

10. How does Impulse relate to momentum ? Give several examples

J p

0fJ mv mv

Page 15: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion
Page 16: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

11. Give the impulse-momentum theorem

and

J F t

J p

0fF t mv mv

Then,

If,

Page 17: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

12. So a change in momentum requires what ?

• A change is velocity• You must have a Net Force

• No Net Force– 1st law (no acceleration)– No change in momentum

• Net Force– 2nd law (acceleration)– change in momentum

Page 18: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

13. How is the force required effected by a change

in momentum over a long period of time ?

• If the stopping time is increased then,

the F that is decreased.

F t p p

Ft

Inversely Proportional

Page 19: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

14.Use the graph to answer the following questions.

Pushing the wagon

0

2

4

6

8

0 2 4 6 8

Time (s)

Fo

rce

(N

)

Describe a scenario for the graph

What impulse is given to the wagon from t = 0 s to t= 7 s ?

What is the change in the wagon’s momentum from t = 0 s to t = 7 s ?

How fast was the wagon going after 7 seconds if its mass = 5000 kg and it started from rest ?

Page 20: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

15. Do the units for impulse then equal the units for momentum ?

mN s kg

s

2

m mkg s kgs s

Page 21: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

16. What is an elastic collision ?

• When two objects collide and continue to move separately after the collision

Page 22: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

Elastic collision

• What kinds of object undergo elastic collisions ?– Rigid objects, don’t deform a lot

• What happens to momentum in an elastic collisions ?– Momentum is conserved

• What happens to energy in an elastic collision– Kinetic Energy is conserved

Page 23: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

17. What is an inelastic collision ?

• Objects collide and stick together

Page 24: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

Inelastic collision

• What kinds of object undergo inelastic collisions ?- Objects that deform

• What happens to momentum in an inelastic collisions ?– Momentum is conserved

• What happens to energy in an inelastic collision– Kinetic Energy is NOT conserved

Page 25: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

18. Elastic collision examples:

1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2m v m v m v m v

Page 26: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2M v m v M v m v

Page 27: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

19. Examples of inelastic collisions

1 1 2 2 1 2

1 1 2 2 1 2

( )

( ) ( )

m v m v m m v

m v m v m m v

Page 28: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

1 1 1 2 2( )m v m m v

21

2mv mgh

Page 29: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

20. Show collisions in two dimensions and write equations for them

• Break vectors into components and write

conservation of momentum equations in the “x” and “y”

Page 30: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

2

1&2

1

Page 31: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

• “x”

• “y”

2 2 1 2( ) ym v m m v

1 1 1 2( ) xm v m m v

x yv v v

Page 32: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

• A) The two balls shown in the figure collide and bounce off each other as shown. What is the final velocity of the 500g ball if the 800g ball has a speed of 15cm/s after the collision. B) Is the collision perfectly elastic ?

• A) .26m/s @ 280 • B) It is not perfectly elastic

300

θ

mb= 800gvb = 30 cm/s

mo= 500gvo = 50 cm/s

Page 33: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion
Page 34: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

Billiard ball A moving with speed vaa = 3.0 m/sin the +x direction strikes an equal-mass ball B initially at rest. The two balls are observed to move off at 450 to the x axis, ball A above the x axis and ball B below. What are the speeds of the two balls after colliding ?

• 2.1 m/s

Page 35: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

A 90 kg fullback moving east with a speed of 5.0 m/s is tackled by a 95 kg opponent running north at 3.0 m/s. If the collision is perfectly inelastic, calculate a) the velocity of the players just after the tackle b) the kinetic energy lost

• A) 2.9 m/s• B) 780 J

Page 36: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

21. To this point how have we viewed mass and its distribution in an object?

• The mass of the object has been uniform in all directions. So, we put a dot in the center and assumed all mass was located at this place.

Page 37: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

22. What is the center of mass ?

• One particle that would move if subjected to a net force.

Page 38: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

23. Find the center of mass for several

situations given

Page 39: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

24.What is the center of gravity of an object ?

• Point at which gravity acts. For our purposes center of mass and center of gravity are the same.

Page 40: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

25. How can the center of gravity be found for an irregularly shaped object ?

• Hang the object from at least two points and find where their plumb lines cross.

Page 41: 1. Define momentum An object’s tendency to resist changes in motion

26. Explain how a trapeze walker uses center of mass/gravity to his/her advantage.

Center of mass does not have to be on the

Object !