Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf ·...

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Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) New concepts: impulse & momentum Conservation of momentum Elastic vs inelastic collisions 2012 Nov 1 Physics 130 - General Physics 1 - Fall 2012

Transcript of Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf ·...

Page 1: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1)

• New concepts: impulse & momentum

• Conservation of momentum

• Elastic vs inelastic collisions

2012 Nov 1Physics 130 - General Physics 1 - Fall 2012

Page 2: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

• The units of momentum are kg m/s.

• Momentum is a vector, so it can be expressed in component form.

Linear momentum is the product of mass times velocity.

Page 3: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Recasting Newton’s second law in terms of momentum leads to the concept of impulse.

Rearranging and integrating:

We define the right-hand-side to be the impulse:

Page 4: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Impulse has a simple graphical interpretation.

Impulse equals the area under the Fx(t) curve between ti and tf.

Is impulse a vector?What are the units?

Page 5: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Impulse can also be found from the average force imparted during the collision.

Impulse imparted during the collision:

Page 6: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Below is a force-time curve for a golf ball struck by a club; what is the impulse delivered to the ball? What is the average force imparted?

Page 7: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

• A rubber ball bounces off a wall.

• The ball initially travels to the right so both vix and pix are positive.

• After the bounce vfx and pfx are negative.

• The force on the ball is toward the left, so Fx is negative.

• Similarly, the impulse, or the area under the force curve, is negative.

Impulse-momentum theorem: the impulse delivered to a particle is equal to the change in its momentum.

Page 8: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Think-pair-share

A 2.0 kg object moving to the right with speed 0.50 m/s experiences the force shown. What are the object’s speed and direction after the force ends?

A. 0.50 m/s left

B. At rest

C. 0.50 m/s right

D. 1.0 m/s right

E. 2.0 m/s right

Page 9: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Think-pair-share

A 2.0 kg object moving to the right with speed 0.50 m/s experiences the force shown. What are the object’s speed and direction after the force ends?

A. 0.50 m/s left

B. At rest

C. 0.50 m/s right

D. 1.0 m/s right

E. 2.0 m/s rightΔpx = Jx or pfx = pix + Jx

Page 10: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Bar charts are one useful way to keep track of momentum changes.

• A ball moving to the right with pix=+2 kg m/s collides with a wall.

• The wall delivers an impulse of Jx=-4 N s.

• The final momentum is pfx=-2 kg m/s (moving to the left).

Page 11: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Think-pair-shareYou awake in the night to find that your living room is on fire. Your one chance to save yourself is to throw something that will hit the back of your bedroom door and close it, giving you a few seconds to escape out the window. You happen to have both a sticky ball of clay and a super-bouncy Superball next to your bed, both the same size and mass. You only have time to throw one. Which one will it be? Your life depends on making the right choice!

A. Throw the Superball.

B. Throw the ball of clay.

C. It doesn’t matter; throw either.

Page 12: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Think-pair-shareYou awake in the night to find that your living room is on fire. Your one chance to save yourself is to throw something that will hit the back of your bedroom door and close it, giving you a few seconds to escape out the window. You happen to have both a sticky ball of clay and a super-bouncy Superball next to your bed, both the same size and mass. You only have time to throw one. Which one will it be? Your life depends on making the right choice!

A. Throw the Superball.

B. Throw the ball of clay.

C. It doesn’t matter; throw either.

Larger Δp ⇒ more impulse to door

Page 13: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Example: hitting a baseball

Example 9.1 in Knight

• Draw a picture + coordinate system

• Identify the known & unknown quantities

• Draw a momentum bar chart

• Solve

Page 14: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Newton’s second and third laws lead to the Law of Conservation of Momentum

For an isolated system (net external force is zero):

Page 15: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Momentum is conserved in all collisions.

ElasticInelastic

Page 16: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

Example: rolling away

Example 9.4 in Knight

Page 17: Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) - Siena Collegemmccolgan/GP130F12/lectures/ch9_day1.pdf · Impulse & Momentum (Chapter 9 Part 1) •New concepts: impulse & momentum •Conservation

• HW 9 on the first part of Chapter 9 due Friday 10/2 at 11PM

• Read the rest of Chapter 9 by Tuesday 11/6

• Chapter 9 Part 2 pre-class assignment due Tuesday 11/6 before class

Reminders