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Lecture 13: Momentum

Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

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Page 1: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Lecture 13: Momentum

Page 2: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Questions of Yesterday1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and

compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass were doubled (2v) what would the compression distance be?a) 4db) 2dc) d d) d/2

2) A mass on a spring is oscillating back and forth from x = -d to x = d? At what point in the oscillation is the speed of the mass the greatest?a) x = d

b) x = -dc) x = 0d) x = d and x = -d

Page 3: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum

Which ball do you want to have a game of toss with? Why?

So, would you rather catch a speeding bullet? Why?

MASS and VELOCITY affect force needed to stop

a moving object in a given time interval

Page 4: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

MomentumLinear Momentum (p)

of a moving object is the product of its mass m and velocity v

The more momentum an object has the more force you need to apply to stop it in a given time interval

p = m*vUNITSkg*m/s

p is a vector!Vector Equation!

px = m*vx py = m*vy

Page 5: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum & Newton’s 2nd LawForce is required to change an object’s momentum

Fnet = ma

The net force acting on an object is equal to the object’s change in momentum divided by the elapsed time of the force

vt

Fnet = mvt

mv)t

=

=pt

Fnet

Page 6: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum & Newton’s 2nd LawForce is required to change an object’s momentum

Fnet = ma vt

Fnet = mvt

mv)t

=

=pt

Fnet

MOMENTUM of an object is CONSERVED if Fnet = 0

Page 7: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

ImpulseIMPULSE (I)

The change in an object’s momentum (p) caused by aconstant force (F) applied to the object

over a given time interval (t)

I = Ft

Ft = p = mvf - mvi

If F is only force acting on an object…Impulse = change in total momentum of the object

I acts in same direction

as F

Unitskg*m/s

Page 8: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Impulse & Varying Forcep = Ft

F

t

Page 9: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Impulse & Varying Forcep = Ft

Impulse = Area under F vs t

curve

F

t

F

t

Fav

A =Favt

Impulse = Average Force * time

interval

p = Favt

A =p

Page 10: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum & Impulse ConceptsIf a Mack truck and a Ford Escort have a head-on collision,

which vehicle will experience…

the greater force of impact?

the greater impulse?

the greater change in momentum?

the greater acceleration?

Page 11: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum & Impulse Concepts

Would you rather get punched in the face with a bare fist or a boxing glove?

In which case is the impulse delivered to your face greater?

In which case is force on your face greater?

Page 12: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum: Practice ProblemA ball of mass 0.10 kg is dropped from rest from a height of 1.5 m. It rebounds from the floor to reach a height of

1.0 m.

What impulse (magnitude and direction) was given to the ball by the floor?

If the ball was in contact with the floor for 0.5 s, what was the force (magnitude and direction) exerted by the ball?

What fraction of kinetic energy is lost in the collision?

Page 13: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum: Practice ProblemA 100-kg stuntman jumps from a balcony and falls 10.0 m

before colliding with a pile of mattresses. If the mattresses are compressed 1.0 m before he is brought to

rest…

what is the average force exerted by the mattresses on the stuntman?

Page 14: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum ConservationMOMENTUM of an object is CONSERVED if Fnet = 0

What happens in a collision?

pi1 = m1vi1 pi2 = m2vi2

Page 15: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum ConservationMOMENTUM of an object is CONSERVED if Fnet = 0

What happens in a collision?

pi1 = m1vi1 pi2 = m1vi2pf1 = ? pf2 = ?

F21t = p1 = mvf1 - mvi1

F12t = p2 = mvf2 - mvi2

mvi1 + mvi2 = mvf1 + mvf2

3rd law: F21 = -F12

Page 16: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum ConservationMOMENTUM of an object is CONSERVED if Fnet = 0

What happens in a collision?

mvi1 + mvi2 = mvf1 + mvf2

If no net external force acts on a system of objects…The total momentum of the system remains constant in

time

pi = pf

Page 17: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum: Practice ProblemA rifle with a weight of 30 N fires a 10.0 g bullet with a

speed of 300 m/s.

-Find the recoil speed of the rifle-If a 700 N man holds the rifle firmly against his shoulder,

find the recoil speed of the man and the rifle

Page 18: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Momentum: Practice ProblemA 50-kg girl is standing on a 100-kg plank. The plank,

originally at rest, is free to slide on a frozen lake, which is a flat, frictionless surface. The girl begins to walk along

the plank at a constant velocity of 2 m/s to the right relative to the plank.

-What is her velocity relative to the surface of the ice?-What is the velocity of the plank relative to the surface of

the ice?

Page 19: Lecture 13: Momentum. Questions of Yesterday 1) A mass with speed v hits a horizontal spring and compresses it a distance d. If the the speed of the mass

Questions of the DayA 50-kg object is traveling with a speed of 100 m/s and a

100-kg object is traveling at a speed of 50 m/s.1a) Which object has more momentum?1b) Which object has more kinetic energy?

a) 50-kg objectb) 100-kg objectc) they are equal

2) Would a head-on collision between two cars be more damaging to the occupants if the cars stuck together or if the cars rebounded upon impact?a) if the cars stuck togetherb) if the cars reboundedc) both collisions would be equally damagingd) it depends on the relative masses of the cars