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2D Collisions

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2D Collisions Physics 12 Elastic vs Inelastic Collisons Elastic = momentum (p) and kinetic energy conserved (EK) Inelastic = momentum (p) conserved but kinetic energy ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: 2D Collisions


1
2D Collisions
  • Physics 12

2
Clip of the day
  • Minutephysics What is fire?
  • http//www.youtube.com/watch?v1pfqIcSydgE

3
Review Momentum
  • Momentum

4
Review Conservation of momentum
  • Momentum is conserved
  • This is an expression of Newtons first law
  • An object at rest or in uniform motion will
    remain at rest or in uniform motion unless acted
    on by an external force.

5
Conservation of momentum
  • In interactions between two bodies/objects,
    momentum of one object can change, but the total
    momentum of the system remains constant.

6
Law of Conservation of Momentum (continued)
  • The total momentum of objects before a collision
    is the same as the total momentum of the same
    objects after they collide.
  • The change in momentum in an isolated system is
    zero. The objects within the system may interact
    and exchange momentum, but the total momentum
    does not change!

7
Review Example Collisions in 1D
  • A 1.75x104 kg boxcar is rolling down a track
    toward a stationary boxcar that has a mass of
    2.50x104 kg. Just before the collision the first
    car is moving east at 5.45m/s. When the boxcars
    collide, they lock together and continue down the
    track. What is the velocity of the 2 box cars
    after the collision?
  • Step 1 draw a diagram!

8
  • What we know before the collision m11750 kg,
    m22500 kg, v1 5.45 m/s, v2 0
  • What we know after the collision m11750 kg,
    m22500 kg, the 2 cars are now stuck together so
    they have the same velocity! Velocity is what we
    are solving for.
  • m1v1 m2v2 m1v1' m2v2
  • (1750)(5.45) (2500)(0) 1750v
    2500v
  • 9537.5 4250v
  • 2.24 m/s v

9
2D Collisions
  • In all collisions, momentum is conserved
  • In elastic collisions, energy is also conserved
  • As momentum is a vector, we can break momentum
    into components (x and y) and employ the
    conservation of momentum

10
Example 2D Collision
  • Two cars approach an intersection the first car
    is travelling east at a velocity of 15m/s and the
    car has a mass of 1000.kg. The second car is
    travelling north at a velocity of 10.m/s and has
    a mass of 1200.kg. If the cars collide and stick
    together, determine the following
  • The velocity immediately after the collision
  • The direction of motion immediately after the
    collision

11
Diagram
v15m/s
v?
A
A
B
v10.m/s
B
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14
Try it ?
  • Page 509
  • Questions 35-37

15
EXPLOSIONS! (and energy)
  • Day 2

16
Review Question
  • Two cars collide at an intersection if they have
    the same mass (1200kg) and after the collision
    they move off at 7.5m/s at 31, determine the
    initial velocity of each car assuming one was
    travelling due north and one was travelling due
    east.

17
Answer
  • 7.7m/s north and 13m/s east

Physics is such fun!
18
Explosion
  • During an explosion, momentum must be conserved
    as in a collision
  • We will consider simple problems with a limited
    number of pieces following the explosion, however
    this can be applied to any number of particles
  • As with collisions, we need to consider before
    and after the explosion

19
Example 1
  • A small firecracker is sitting on a table and
    explodes into four parts. The initial
    firecracker has a mass of 50.g and three of the
    pieces have masses of 12g, 13g, 18g and move off
    at the following respective velocities 42m/s,
    0., 31m/s, 72 and 28m/s, 183. What is the
    velocity of the fourth piece?

20
Explosion Problem
Before
After
21
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22
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23
Elastic vs Inelastic Collisons
  • Elastic momentum (p) and kinetic energy
    conserved (EK)
  • Inelastic momentum (p) conserved but kinetic
    energy NOT conserved (EK)

Review Ek ½ mv2
24
Example 2
  • A 0.0520 kg golf ball is moving east with a
    velocity of 2.10 m/s when it collides, head on,
    with a 0.155 kg billiard ball. If the golf ball
    rolls directly backward with a velocity of 1.04
    m/s, was the collision elastic?
  • Reminders
  • Momentum is always conserved in a collision.
  • If the collision is elastic, kinetic energy must
    also be conserved.
  • Ek ½ mv2

25
Try it ?
  • The small firecracker from the previous problem
    is thrown when it explodes it is travelling at
    25m/s at a 0. angle. It breaks into the same
    four pieces but the velocities are now 61m/s,
    0., 33m/s, 72 and 15m/s, 183. What is the
    velocity of the fourth piece?
  • Page 513
  • Question 38
  • Page 515
  • Questions 39-40

26
Explosion Problem
Before
After
27
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