Title: Momentum is conserved for all collisions as long as external forces don
1- Momentum is conserved for all collisions as long
as external forces dont interfere.
2LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MOMENTUM
- In the absence of outside influences, the total
amount of momentum in a system is conserved. - The momentum of the cue ball is transferred to
other pool balls. - The momentum of the pool ball (or balls) after
the collision must be equal to the momentum of
the cue ball before the collision
38.5 Law of Conservation and Collisions
Motion of the other balls
Motion of the cue ball
- Whenever objects collide in the absence of
external forces, the net momentum of the objects
before the collision equals the net momentum of
the objects after the collision.
4Figure 8.10Momentum of cannon and cannonball
58.4 Conservation of Momentum
The momentum before firing is zero. After firing,
the net momentum is still zero because the
momentum of the cannon is equal and opposite to
the momentum of the cannonball.
Velocity cannon to left is negative Velocity of
cannonball to right is positive (momentums cancel
each other out!)
68.5 Two Types of Collisions
- Elastic Collision When objects collide without
sticking together - --Kinetic energy is conserved
- --No heat generated
- Inelastic Collision When objects collide and
deform or stick together. - --Heat is generated
- --Kinetic energy is not conserved
7Changes in Velocity Conserve Momentum
- A. Elastic collisions with equal massed objects
show no change in speed to conserve momentum - http//www.walter-fendt.de/ph14e/ncradle.htm
- http//www.walter-fendt.de/ph14e/collision.htm
- B. Elastic collisions with inequally massed
objects show changes in speed to conserve
momentum - Larger mass collides with smaller masssmaller
mass objects speed is greater than the larger
mass object - Smaller mass object collides with larger mass
objectlarger mass objects speed is much less
than the smaller mass object - http//www.walter-fendt.de/ph14e/collision.htm
- C. Addition of mass in inelastic collisions
causes the speed of the combined masses to
decrease in order for momentum to be conserved
88.5 Examples of Elastic Collisions when the
objects have identical masses
- A moving ball strikes a ball at rest.
Note purple vector arrow represents velocity
speed and direction
98.5 Examples of Elastic Collisions when the
objects have identical masses
- A moving ball strikes a ball at rest.
Momentum of the first ball was transferred to the
second velocity is identical
108.5 Examples of Elastic Collisions when the
objects have identical masses
b. Two moving balls collide head-on.
118.5 Examples of Elastic Collisions when the
objects have identical masses
b. Two moving balls collide head-on.
The momentum of each ball was transferred to the
other each kept same speed in opposite direction
128.5 Examples of Elastic Collisions when the
objects have identical masses
c. Two balls moving in the same direction at
different speeds collide.
138.5 Examples of Elastic Collisions when the
objects have identical masses
c. Two balls moving in the same direction at
different speeds collide.
The momentum of the first was transferred to the
second and the momentum of the second was
transferred to the first. Speeds to conserve
momentum.
14Example of an elastic collision with objects same
speed but different masses
What happens to the speed of the smaller car
after the elastic collision with the more massive
truck? Notice that the car has a positive
velocity and the truck a negative velocity. What
is the total momentum in this system?
15Example of an elastic collision with objects same
speed but different masses
What happens to the speed of the smaller car
after the elastic collision with the more massive
truck? (the cars speed increases to
conserve momentum) Notice that the car has a
positive velocity and the truck a negative
velocity. What is the total momentum in this
system? (40,000 kg x m/s)
16Start with less mass, end up with more
mass Notice how speed changes to conserve
momentum (more mass, less speedinverse
relationship!)
8.5 Inelastic Collisions
17(No Transcript)
18Calculating conservation of momentum
- Equation for elastic collisions
- m1v1 m2v2 m1v1 m2v2
- Equation for inelastic collision
- m1v1 m2v2 (m1 m2)v2
Before collision
After collision
Before collision
After collision
19Conservation of Momentum in an elastic collision
A
B
Before elastic collision
After elastic collision
Cart A mass 1 kg Cart B mass 1 kg Cart A
speed 5 m/s Cart B speed 0 m/s
Cart A mass 1 kg Cart B mass 1 kg Cart A
speed 0 m/s Cart B speed
5 m/s
20Conservation of Momentum in an elastic collision
A
B
Before elastic collision
After elastic collision
Cart A mass 1 kg Cart B mass 1 kg Cart A
speed 5 m/s Cart B speed -5 m/s
Cart A mass 1 kg Cart B mass 1 kg Cart A
speed -5 m/s Cart B speed 5 m/s
5 m/s
21Conservation of Momentum in an elastic collision
A
B
Before elastic collision
After elastic collision
Cart A mass 1 kg Cart B mass 5 kg Cart A
speed 5 m/s Cart B speed 0 m/s
Cart A mass 1 kg Cart B mass 5 kg Cart A
speed 0 m/s Cart B speed
1 m/s
22Conservation of Momentum in an elastic collision
A
B
Before elastic collision
After elastic collision
Cart A mass 6 kg Cart B mass 1 kg Cart A
speed 10 m/s Cart B speed 0 m/s
Cart A mass 6 kg Cart B mass 1 kg Cart A
speed 2 m/s Cart B speed 48 m/s
23Conservation of Momentum in an inelastic collision
Before inelastic collision
After inelastic collision
Big fish mass 4 kg Small fish mass 1 kg Small
fish speed 5 m/s Large fish speed 0 m/s
Big fish mass Small fish mass Small fish
Large fish speed
5 kg
1 m/s
m1v1 v2 m1 m2
248.5 Collisions
- think!
- One glider is loaded so it has three times the
mass of another glider. The loaded glider is
initially at rest. The unloaded glider collides
with the loaded glider and the two gliders stick
together. Describe the motion of the gliders
after the collision.
258.5 Collisions
- think!
- One glider is loaded so it has three times the
mass of another glider. The loaded glider is
initially at rest. The unloaded glider collides
with the loaded glider and the two gliders stick
together. Describe the motion of the gliders
after the collision. - Answer The mass of the stuck-together gliders is
four times that of the unloaded glider. The
velocity of the stuck-together gliders is one
fourth of the unloaded gliders velocity before
collision. This velocity is in the same direction
as before, since the direction as well as the
amount of momentum is conserved.
261. Conservation of Momentum in an elastic
collision
m1v1 v2 m2
A
B
After elastic collision
Before elastic collision
Cart A mass 1 kg Cart B mass 5 kg Cart A
speed 5 m/s Cart B speed 0 m/s
Cart A mass 1 kg Cart B mass 5 kg Cart A
speed 0 m/s Find Cart B speed
272. Conservation of Momentum in an elastic
collision
m1v1 v2 m2
A
B
Before elastic collision
After elastic collision
Cart A mass 5 kg Cart B mass 2 kg Cart A
speed 0 m/s Find Cart B speed
Cart A mass 5 kg Cart B mass 2 kg Cart A
speed 10 m/s Cart B speed 0 m/s
288.5 Conservation of momentum for inelastice
collisions
- Consider a 6-kg fish that swims toward and
swallows a 2-kg fish that is at rest. If the
larger fish swims at 1 m/s, what is its velocity
immediately after lunch?
m1v1 v2 m1 m2
Find the speed of the two fish after the
inelastic collision