A 1‐kg hockey puck at rest with Velcro wrapped around its side lays on top of an ice pond (consider this surface to be frictionless). A skater hits the puck and it moves with a constant speed of 8 m/s. The puck is headed towards another identical puck found at rest on the same pond. They collide, get stuck together, and move together as a single object from that point on. 1– When combined together, what is the weight (NOT MASS) of the moving pucks? 2 – What is the net force acting on the moving puck prior to the collision of pucks?
mass and weight are equal on earth. so 2kg 8*1=8N
There is more to it: 3 – What is the speed of the pucks when they move together after colliding? 4 – What is the momentum of the pucks when moving together? 5 – What is the kinetic energy of the combined pucks after they collide?
I don't want the answer only. I want to know how to do these first
4m/s and i cant help you with the rest unless you give me the equations. been over a year since i took physics
that is all i was given
umm.. 1 pucks are 1 kg, 2 pucks, 2*1=2 2. f=mass*velocity 8m/s * 1kg = 8N 3. 8N/2kg=4m/s
yes. you ae supposed to know the formulas. they should be in your textbook. i need the mometum and kinetic energy formulas to solce the other problems
oh, wait, i'm thinking of something else
1. W = m*g 2. Force= mass x acceleration 3. momentum = mass*velocity 4. m1*u1 + m2*u2 = (m1+m2)*v 5. (1/2)*m*v^2
found them. momentum = mass*velocity ke=mass*velocity/2
momentum = 8 (4m/s *2kg) ke=2kg*4^2 /2 2*16/2 16
i see, i never got the 4 in there. i didn't know you was to divide since i didn't know the velocity. i am horrible at this subject
any good reference sites you know of that of help me?
thank you for all the help by the way
youre welcome. just google "physics help" or the type of problem to find a site
i'll try that, plus, i see a book that i can read on amazon. thanks again.
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