chapter 18 section 3

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Chapter 18 Section Chapter 18 Section 3 3 Collisions Collisions

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Chapter 18 Section 3. Collisions. Mass. Mass is the amount of matter in an object The mass of an object affects how easy it is to changes its motion. Inertia. Inertia is the tendency of an object to resist a change in its motion. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 18 Section 3

Chapter 18 Section 3Chapter 18 Section 3

CollisionsCollisions

Page 2: Chapter 18 Section 3

MassMass

Mass is the amount of matter in an objectMass is the amount of matter in an object

The mass of an object affects how easy it The mass of an object affects how easy it is to changes its motion.is to changes its motion.

Page 3: Chapter 18 Section 3

InertiaInertia

Inertia is the tendency of an object to Inertia is the tendency of an object to resist a change in its motion.resist a change in its motion.

The amount of resistance to a change in The amount of resistance to a change in its motion increases as an objectits motion increases as an object’’s mass s mass increases.increases.

Page 4: Chapter 18 Section 3

MomentumMomentum

The momentum of an object is a measure The momentum of an object is a measure of how hard it is to stop the object.of how hard it is to stop the object.

Increasing the speed or velocity of an Increasing the speed or velocity of an object makes it harder to stop.object makes it harder to stop.

Momentum has direction that is the same Momentum has direction that is the same as the direction of the velocity.as the direction of the velocity.

Page 5: Chapter 18 Section 3

Momentum EquationMomentum Equation

Momentum( kg x m/s) = mass (kg) x velocity (m/s)Momentum( kg x m/s) = mass (kg) x velocity (m/s)

p=momentum m=mass v=velocityp=momentum m=mass v=velocity

P

M V

Page 6: Chapter 18 Section 3

Solve the Equation 1Solve the Equation 1

Calculate the momentum of a 14kg bicycle Calculate the momentum of a 14kg bicycle traveling north at 2 m/s.traveling north at 2 m/s.

Page 7: Chapter 18 Section 3

Answer 1Answer 1

(14kg) (2 m/s north) = 28 kg·m/s north(14kg) (2 m/s north) = 28 kg·m/s north

Page 8: Chapter 18 Section 3

Solve the Equation 2Solve the Equation 2

A 10,000 kg train is traveling east at A 10,000 kg train is traveling east at

15 m/s. Calculate the momentum of the 15 m/s. Calculate the momentum of the train.train.

Page 9: Chapter 18 Section 3

Answer 2Answer 2

10,000 kg x 15 m/s east = 150,000 kg·m/s east10,000 kg x 15 m/s east = 150,000 kg·m/s east

Page 10: Chapter 18 Section 3

Solve the Equation 3Solve the Equation 3

What is the momentum of a car with a What is the momentum of a car with a mass of 900 kg traveling north at 27 m/s?mass of 900 kg traveling north at 27 m/s?

Page 11: Chapter 18 Section 3

Answer 3Answer 3

900 kg x 27 m/s north = 24,300 kg · m/s north900 kg x 27 m/s north = 24,300 kg · m/s north

Page 12: Chapter 18 Section 3

The Law of Conservation of The Law of Conservation of MomentumMomentum

In any collision, momentum is transferred In any collision, momentum is transferred from one object to another.from one object to another.

The momentum lost by one object is equal The momentum lost by one object is equal to the momentum gained by the other to the momentum gained by the other object.object.

The law states that the total momentum of The law states that the total momentum of a group of objects remains constant a group of objects remains constant unless outside forces act on the group.unless outside forces act on the group.

Page 13: Chapter 18 Section 3

Example of the LawExample of the Law

In a game of billiards (pool), when the cue In a game of billiards (pool), when the cue ball hits the other billiard balls, it slows ball hits the other billiard balls, it slows down because it transfers some of its down because it transfers some of its momentum to the other billiard balls.momentum to the other billiard balls.

What would happen to the speed of the What would happen to the speed of the cue ball if all its momentum were cue ball if all its momentum were transferred to the other billiard balls?transferred to the other billiard balls?

Page 14: Chapter 18 Section 3

An Example of an Outside ForceAn Example of an Outside Force

An outside force, An outside force, like frictionlike friction, can change , can change the total momentum of the group of the total momentum of the group of objects.objects.

Page 15: Chapter 18 Section 3

Types of CollisionsTypes of Collisions

Bounce off of each other, like bowling ball Bounce off of each other, like bowling ball and pins (elastic)and pins (elastic)

Collide and stick to each other, like one Collide and stick to each other, like one football player tackles another. (inelastic)football player tackles another. (inelastic)

Page 16: Chapter 18 Section 3

Example of Momentum Example of Momentum ConservationConservation

Suppose two balls approach each other at Suppose two balls approach each other at 1 m/s from opposite directions. Their total 1 m/s from opposite directions. Their total momentum is zero. After collision, they momentum is zero. After collision, they both zoom off at 1 m/s in opposite both zoom off at 1 m/s in opposite directions. What is their momentum? What directions. What is their momentum? What do you know about the mass of the two do you know about the mass of the two balls?balls?

Page 17: Chapter 18 Section 3

AnswerAnswer

If the total momentum is zero and the two If the total momentum is zero and the two balls have the same speed in the opposite balls have the same speed in the opposite direction, the balls must have the same direction, the balls must have the same mass.mass.

Page 18: Chapter 18 Section 3

PredictionsPredictions

Then law of momentum conservation can Then law of momentum conservation can be used to predict the velocity of objects be used to predict the velocity of objects after they collide.after they collide.

Page 19: Chapter 18 Section 3

Suppose a 2 kg backpack initially has a Suppose a 2 kg backpack initially has a velocity 5 m/s east. Your mass is 48 kg, velocity 5 m/s east. Your mass is 48 kg, and initially youand initially you’’re at rest then the total re at rest then the total initial momentum is-initial momentum is-

2 kg x 5 m/s + 48 kg x 0 m/s = 10 kg · m/s 2 kg x 5 m/s + 48 kg x 0 m/s = 10 kg · m/s easteast

Page 20: Chapter 18 Section 3

P= mvP= mv

You can now use the equation for You can now use the equation for momentum to find the final velocity.momentum to find the final velocity.

10 kg · m/s/east = 2 kg + 48 kg x velocity10 kg · m/s/east = 2 kg + 48 kg x velocity

10 kg · m/s/east = 50 kg x velocity10 kg · m/s/east = 50 kg x velocity

0.2 m/s east = velocity0.2 m/s east = velocity

The ending velocity is smaller (0.2 m/s east) The ending velocity is smaller (0.2 m/s east) is smaller than the initial velocity (5 m/s is smaller than the initial velocity (5 m/s east) east)

Page 21: Chapter 18 Section 3

Visualize what will happen.Visualize what will happen.

If small car is stopped at a red light is hit If small car is stopped at a red light is hit from behind by a truck, what will happen?from behind by a truck, what will happen?

Page 22: Chapter 18 Section 3

AnswerAnswer

Both vehicles will move forward with the Both vehicles will move forward with the car moving faster than the truck.car moving faster than the truck.

Page 23: Chapter 18 Section 3

Visualize what will happen.Visualize what will happen.

What will happen if two marbles of the What will happen if two marbles of the same mass, traveling towards each other, same mass, traveling towards each other, collide?collide?

Page 24: Chapter 18 Section 3

AnswerAnswer

The marbles will collide and reverse The marbles will collide and reverse direction, moving away from each other at direction, moving away from each other at the same speed as before the collision.the same speed as before the collision.

Page 25: Chapter 18 Section 3

ConclusionConclusion

Momentum equals the mass of an object Momentum equals the mass of an object times its velocitytimes its velocity

Momentum is transferred from one object Momentum is transferred from one object to another in a collision.to another in a collision.

The total amount of momentum of a group The total amount of momentum of a group does not change unless acted upon by an does not change unless acted upon by an outside force/s.outside force/s.