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    Momentum and Collisions

    Uploaded by

    Music Last
    This document contains lecture notes on momentum and collisions from a Physics for Engineers course. It includes definitions of momentum, impulse, and conservation of momentum. It provides several examples of calculating momentum and velocities after 1D and 2D collisions between objects of different masses and initial velocities. The examples involve situations like two marbles colliding and sticking together or colliding and separating, and a car collision.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Momentum and Collisions

    Uploaded by

    Music Last
    52 views15 pages
    This document contains lecture notes on momentum and collisions from a Physics for Engineers course. It includes definitions of momentum, impulse, and conservation of momentum. It provides several examples of calculating momentum and velocities after 1D and 2D collisions between objects of different masses and initial velocities. The examples involve situations like two marbles colliding and sticking together or colliding and separating, and a car collision.

    Original Title

    5. Momentum and Collisions

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    This document contains lecture notes on momentum and collisions from a Physics for Engineers course. It includes definitions of momentum, impulse, and conservation of momentum. It provides several examples of calculating momentum and velocities after 1D and 2D collisions between objects of different masses and initial velocities. The examples involve situations like two marbles colliding and sticking together or colliding and separating, and a car collision.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    52 views15 pages

    Momentum and Collisions

    Uploaded by

    Music Last
    This document contains lecture notes on momentum and collisions from a Physics for Engineers course. It includes definitions of momentum, impulse, and conservation of momentum. It provides several examples of calculating momentum and velocities after 1D and 2D collisions between objects of different masses and initial velocities. The examples involve situations like two marbles colliding and sticking together or colliding and separating, and a car collision.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 15

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS

    MOMENTUM

    MOMENTUM

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


    D
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    MOMENTUM

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


    D
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    IMPULSE

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


    D
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    CONSERVATION OF
    MOMENTUM

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


    D
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    TYPES OF COLLISION

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


    D
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    MOMENTUM Example

    A stationary m2 was hit by a rolling m1. Find the final


    velocity of the two marbles if the two stuck together
    after collision.
    Given: m1= 1kg, m2= 5kg, V1i= 7m/s V2i= 0m/s

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


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    MOMENTUM Example
    Two marbles, of different velocity with opposite
    direction, collides one another and is moving
    heading to +x direction. Find the velocity after
    collision.
    Given: m1= 1kg, m2= 5kg, V1i= 7m/s V2i= 1m/s

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


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    MOMENTUM Example

    Two marbles, of different and opposing velocity,


    collides one another, and is now heading in
    opposite direction as shown. Find the new velocity
    of m2 if m1 has a new velocity of 4m/s.
    Given: m1= 1kg, m2= 5kg, V1i= 7m/s V2i= 3m/s

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


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    MOMENTUM Example

    An SUV with mass 1.8x103 kg is traveling


    eastbound at +15.0 m/s, while a compact
    car with mass 9x102 kg is traveling
    westbound at -15.0 m/s.The cars collide
    head-on, becoming entangled.
    (a) Find the speed of the entangled cars
    after the collision.
    (b) Find the change in the velocity of each
    car.
    (c) Find the change in the kinetic energy
    of the system consisting of both cars.

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


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    MOMENTUM Example

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


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    COLLISION IN TWO
    DIMENSION
    Momentum is a vector quantity, however, and
    in two dimensions the x and y components of
    the total momentum are conserved
    separately.

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


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    COLLISION IN TWO
    DIMENSION Example

    Red ball collides


    with Blue ball. Find
    the angle with
    which the red ball
    heading to after
    the collision. Refer
    to the sketch
    shown

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


    D
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    COLLISION IN TWO
    DIMENSION Example

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


    D
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    P
    C
    COLLISION IN TWO
    DIMENSION Example

    PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERS


    D
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