Basic Momentum
Impulse and Time
Elastic Collisions
Inelastic Collisions
Explosions Collisions
100

An object needs ___ and ___ to have momentum

What is mass and velocity?

100

A change in momentum or force applied to an object for a period of time.

What is impulse?

100

In an elastic collision, both momentum and this form of energy are conserved.

What is kinetic energy?

100

 In an inelastic collision, the objects...


What is stick together?


100

 The total momentum of an explosive collision


What is zero?


200

The equation for momentum 

What is p=mv?

200

The equation for impulse. 

What is Fnet*T?

200

The equation for elastic collisions.

What is m1v1 + m2v2=m1v1+m2v2

200

The equation for inelastic collisions

What is m1v1+m2v2=(m1+m2)V?

200

The equation for explosion problems

What is m1v1=m2v2

300

If two objects collide and no external forces act, ___ applies.

What is conservation of momentum?

300

 A force of 10 N applied for 2 seconds gives this impulse.

What is 20 N*s?


300

In a 1D elastic collision between two objects of equal mass, the objects do this with their velocities.

 

What is exchange velocities?


300

 In an inelastic collision, some kinetic energy is transformed into these other forms of energy.

What are heat, sound, or internal energy?

300

 A firecracker explodes into two pieces of equal mass. If one piece flies off at 10 m/s, the other must move at this speed in the opposite direction.


What is 10 m/s?

400

A 2 kg object moving at 3 m/s has this much momentum.

What is 6 kg·m/s?

400

When two objects moving at the same speed colide the object with a larger ___ creates a larger impulse


What is more mass?

400

These two mathematical quantities must both remain constant to qualify a collision as perfectly elastic.

What are total momentum and total kinetic energy?

400

A 3 kg cart moving at 2 m/s sticks to a 1 kg cart at rest. Their combined final velocity is this.

What is 1.5 m/s?


400

 A 4 kg object at rest explodes into a 1 kg piece moving at 12 m/s and a 3 kg piece. This is the velocity of the 3 kg piece needed to conserve momentum.


What is –4 m/s?


500

Two ice skaters push apart. A 60 kg skater moves at 1.5 m/s, so the 40 kg skater must move at this speed in the opposite direction to conserve momentum.

What is 2.25 m/s? 


500

The principle that extending collision time reduces force explains why these devices protect passengers.

What are airbags?

500

A 2 kg cart moving at 6 m/s collides elastically with a 4 kg cart at rest. After the collision, the lighter cart rebounds at –2 m/s. This is the final speed of the 4 kg cart.

What is 4 m/s?

500

 A 5 kg cart moving at 4 m/s collides with a 3 kg cart moving at –2 m/s, and they stick together. This is their final velocity.

 What is 1.75 m/s?


500

 A 10 kg object is initially at rest. It explodes into three fragments along a straight line: a 3 kg fragment shoots to the right at 12 m/s, a 4 kg fragment shoots to the left at 8 m/s, the remaining fragment moves so that total momentum is conserved. This is the velocity of the third fragment.

What is 4 m/s to the right?


M
e
n
u