A 0.2-kg ball is bounced against a wall. It hits the wall with a speed of 20 m/s and rebounds elastically. What is the magnitude of the change in momentum of the ball?
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OpenStudy (hba):
@UnkleRhaukus
OpenStudy (hba):
4 kg m/s
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
so in an elastic collision , what happens to the energy?
OpenStudy (hba):
M=mv
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
use p for momentum
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
It hits at an angle or horizontally ?
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
|dw:1349350072417:dw|
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
\[p_i=mv_i\]
\[p_f=mv_f\]
\[v_f=-v_i\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
lol the collision is elastic so no kinetic energy is lost.. hence speed will be same
OpenStudy (anonymous):
magnitude of momentum will also be same then
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OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
even if the ball comes in at an angle the momentum will have the same magnitude after collision, (assuming elastic collision)
OpenStudy (hba):
So what is the answer
OpenStudy (anonymous):
4 kg m/s
OpenStudy (hba):
So i was right :D
OpenStudy (anonymous):
YaY!!
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OpenStudy (hba):
Since the earth is attracted to the sun, why doesn't it fall into the sun?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
distance is so huge that force is veeeeeeeeeeerrrrrry less
OpenStudy (hba):
Because it has too much mass to move towards the sun.
OpenStudy (hba):
Because it has too much inertia to move toward the sun.
OpenStudy (hba):
ahm ahm rep up
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OpenStudy (hba):
@lgbasallote
OpenStudy (hba):
@vikrantg4
OpenStudy (anonymous):
what ?
OpenStudy (hba):
Because it has too much inertia to move toward the sun.
^^ THIS IS THE RIGHT REASON I GUESS
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
sure
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