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    Tutorial Chapter 6-1

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    Fareez Sedaka
    This document contains physics problems involving impulse, momentum, and elastic and inelastic collisions. It begins by defining the impulse-momentum principle and using it to solve for the average force and impulse in an example where a ball's velocity changes after brief contact with a girl. Later problems apply conservation of momentum to situations like two balls colliding head-on or coupled railroad cars moving after impact. The document ends by defining impulse in terms of linear momentum and listing two differences between elastic and inelastic collisions.

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    Tutorial Chapter 6-1

    Uploaded by

    Fareez Sedaka
    72 views3 pages
    This document contains physics problems involving impulse, momentum, and elastic and inelastic collisions. It begins by defining the impulse-momentum principle and using it to solve for the average force and impulse in an example where a ball's velocity changes after brief contact with a girl. Later problems apply conservation of momentum to situations like two balls colliding head-on or coupled railroad cars moving after impact. The document ends by defining impulse in terms of linear momentum and listing two differences between elastic and inelastic collisions.

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    This document contains physics problems involving impulse, momentum, and elastic and inelastic collisions. It begins by defining the impulse-momentum principle and using it to solve for the average force and impulse in an example where a ball's velocity changes after brief contact with a girl. Later problems apply conservation of momentum to situations like two balls colliding head-on or coupled railroad cars moving after impact. The document ends by defining impulse in terms of linear momentum and listing two differences between elastic and inelastic collisions.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    72 views3 pages

    Tutorial Chapter 6-1

    Uploaded by

    Fareez Sedaka
    This document contains physics problems involving impulse, momentum, and elastic and inelastic collisions. It begins by defining the impulse-momentum principle and using it to solve for the average force and impulse in an example where a ball's velocity changes after brief contact with a girl. Later problems apply conservation of momentum to situations like two balls colliding head-on or coupled railroad cars moving after impact. The document ends by defining impulse in terms of linear momentum and listing two differences between elastic and inelastic collisions.

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    Tutorial 6 2016

    MARCH 2013

    1. State the Impulse – Momentum Principle


    2. A 0.45 kg ball moving to the right at 17.0 ms-1 is hit by a girl. Its final velocity is 27.0 ms-
    1
    to the left. The girl and the ball are in contact for 0.01 s.
    i. Compute the average force experienced by the ball
    ii. Compute the impulse experienced by the ball

    SEPT 2013

    3. a. State the Law Of Conservation Of Momentum


    b. Two identical balls collide head-on. The initial speed of one is 0.80 ms-1, while that of
    the other is -0.40 ms-1. If the collision is perfectly elastic, determine the final speed of
    each ball.

    OCTOBER 2012

    4. State the principle of Conservation of Linear Momentum


    5. A 4.0 kg ball with a speed of 1.5 ms-1 had a head-on elastic collision with a 2.0 kg ball
    that moves in opposite direction with a speed of 2 ms-1. Determine
    i. The total momentum before collision
    ii. The velocity of the 2.0 kg ball after collision if the final speed of 4.0 kg ball is 2
    ms-1 to the right.

    MARCH 2012

    6. State the Law of Conservation of Momentum


    7. A 1.75 x 104 kg railroad car travelling at 8.0 ms-1 to the east collides and couples with a
    stopped 2.25 x 104 kg railroad car. What is the velocity of the joined railroad cars after
    the collision?
    Tutorial 6 2016
    MARCH 2014

    8.

    Figure above shows two block A and B moving towards each other on a smooth surface
    with momentum of 10 kgms-1 and 13 kgms-1 respectively. After collision, the direction of
    motion for blocks A and B are reversed and the momentum of block A is 15 kgms-1. If
    the mass of A and B are 3kg and 5kg respectively, calculate the speed of block B after the
    collision, V2.

    SEPTEMBER 2014

    9. A 0.45 kg ball moving to the right at 12 ms-1 is hit by a bat. Its final velocity is 33 ms-1 to
    the left. The bat and the ball are in contact for 0.01 s. Compute the average force
    experienced by the ball.

    MARCH 2015

    10. A ball of mass m1 was moving to the right at 12 ms-1 was kicked by a boy. Its final
    velocity is 33 ms-1 to the left. The boy and the ball were in contact for 0.01 s. Express the
    average force, F experienced by the ball in terms of m1.
    Tutorial 6 2016

    SEPTEMBER 2015

    11. A 0.025 kg bullet travelling at 250 ms-1 to the right hits a 3 kg block which is at rest and
    bounces off. The bullet then moves in the opposite direction with a velocity 150 ms-1.
    Compute the final velocity of the block.

    MARCH 2016

    12. Express impulse in linear momentum


    13. Give two differences between elastic collision and inelastic collision

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