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A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

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Page 1: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is
Page 2: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is
Page 3: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

released from rest at angle 0 and then strikes a

standing wooden block.

Is the block more likely to tip over if the ball bounces

off of the block or if the ball doesn't bounce?

A. Bounces

B. Doesn't bounce

C. Equally likely in both cases

m

L

v = 0 o

o

Page 4: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

Today:

• Collisions, Collisions, Collisions…

• Airbags and shock absorbers

• The woodpecker (why don’t they

knock themselves silly)

• The gravitational “Slingshot” effect

• Types of collisions: elastic and

inelastic

Page 5: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

Shock Absorbers:

Impulse J = F dt = Favg t = p

Key idea: Reduce Favg, Fmax by making t of collision longer!

F on object

during

collision t

Fmax

t

Page 6: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

Foot arches (padded running shoes, paw pads...)

Walking: at least one foot in contact with ground at

all times

Running: ~ a series of leaps

Vertical force exerted on one foot during one stride:

Weight W

2.5 W

1/2 Tstride

Equal areas

= W T/2

Page 7: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

Displacement [mm]

Lo

ad

[kN

]

Page 8: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

Boxers:

Page 9: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

marm ~ 7 kg varm ~7 m/s

Impulse J = p ~ marm varm ~ 49 kg m/s

impact time t ~ 0.01 s Favg ~ J/t ~ 4900 N

Page 10: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

marm ~ 7 kg varm ~7 m/s

Impulse J = p ~ marm varm ~ 49 kg m/s

impact time t ~ 0.01 s Favg ~ J/t ~ 4900 N

mhead ~ 6 kg

ahead = F/mhead ~ 800 m/s2 ~ 80 g!

• enough to cause unconsciousness

~ 40% of fatal blow

Page 11: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

Woodpeckers:

Page 12: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

During "collision" with a tree,

ahead ~ 600 - 1500 g!!

How do they survive?

• Fbrain = mbrain abrain is much smaller.

• mbrain/Abrain much smaller for woodpeckers

Fbrain/ Abrain = “pressure” is much smaller

• Jaw muscles act as shock absorbers

• Straight head trajectory reduces damaging rotations

Page 13: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is
Page 14: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is
Page 15: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is
Page 16: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is
Page 17: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is
Page 18: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is
Page 19: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is
Page 20: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

Using collisions with large

masses to increase speed:

Just before

basketball

hits ground:

Just after

basketball hits

ground and

before collision

with tennis ball:

Just after collision

between basket-

ball and tennis

ball:

v

v

v

v

v

3v

speed of

separation

vsep = 3v - v = 2v

speed of

approach

vapp = v - (-v) = 2v

Page 21: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

Gravitational "Slingshot"

Effect:

planet spacecraft

vs,i vp

planet spacecraft

vs,i + 2vp vp

speed of approach

vapp = vs,i + vp

speed of separation

vsep = vs,f - vp

= vapp = vs,i + vp

vs,f= vs,i + 2vp

Page 22: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

Cassini Mission to Saturn: Four "Slingshot" Gravity Assists:

Venus: June 1998

Venus: April 1999

Earth: August 1999

Jupiter: December 2000

Arrive at Saturn: July 2004

Page 23: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is
Page 24: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

A moving object (A) strikes a stationary object (B).

Is it possible for B to end up with more

momentum than A had before the collision?

A. Yes

B. No

Page 25: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

A 5 kg bowling ball collides elastically with a

stationary pin of unknown mass.

What is the final speed of the pin?

vpin,final = ?

A. 2 m/s

B. 4 m/s

C. 6 m/s

D. 10 m/s

E. not sure

5 kg 6 m/s

5 kg ? 4 m/s

before:

after :

Page 26: A ball of mass m, attached to a string of length L, is

A 5 kg bowling ball collides elastically with a

stationary pin of unknown mass.

What is the mass of the pin?

mpin = ?

A. 1 kg

B. 5 kg

C. 10 kg

D. not sure

5 kg 6 m/s

5 kg ? 4 m/s

before:

after :