RELEVANT REVIEW ASSIGNMENTS:

RELEVANT REVIEW ASSIGNMENTS:

MOMENTUM QUIZ REVIEW KEYInstructions: Show your work completely in your journal when answering the following questions.

1. If a 3.0 kg object moves 10. meters in 2.0 seconds, what is its average momentum?

v=dt=10m

2.0 s=5.0m

s

p=mv=(3.0kg)(5.0 ms)

p=15N ∙s

2. An impulse of 30.0 N∙s is applied to a 5.00 kg mass. If the mass had a speed of 100. ms before

the impulse, what would its speed be after the impulse?

I=m ∙∆v=m (v2−v2 )↝v2=Im

+v2=30.0N ∙s5.00 kg

+100ms

v2=106ms

3. A 15 N force acts on an object in a direction due east for 3.0 seconds. What will be the change in momentum of the object?

I=F ∙∆ t=(15N )(3.0 s)

I=∆ p=45N ∙s

4. A 1.0 kg mass changes speed from 2.0 ms to 5.0

ms . What is the change in the object’s

momentum?

∆ p=m∙∆ v=m (v2−v1 )=(1.0kg )(5.0ms−2.0 m

s)

∆ p=3.0N ∙s

5. A net force of 12 Newtons acting North on an object for 4.0 seconds will produce an impulse of what?

I=F ∙∆ t=(12N )(4.0 s)

I=48N ∙s

6. A ping-pong gun originally at rest fires a ball. What is the sum of the gun’s and ball’s momenta

after the shot?

pbefore=p 'after=0N ∙ s

7. A moving freight car runs into an identical car at rest on the track. The cars couple together. Compared to the velocity of the first car before the collision, what is the velocity of the combined cars after the collision?

pbefore=p 'after

m1 v1+m2v2= (m1+m2 )v '↝mv1+0=(2m ) v '↝ v '=12v1

8. If a 54 N∙s impulse is given to a 6.0 kg object, what is the object’s change in momentum?

I=∆ p=54N ∙s

9. Which quantities do not always occur in equal and opposite pairs when and interaction takes place within a system?

a. Impulses TRUEb. Accelerations FALSEc. Forces TRUEd. Momenta changes TRUE

10. Object A has a momentum of 60.0 N∙s. Object B, which has the same mass, is standing motionless. Object A strikes object B and stops. If the mass of object B is 6.0 kg, what is the velocity of object B after the collision?

pbefore=p 'after

m1v1+m2 v2=m1 v '1+m2 v ' 2↝60N ∙s+0=0+(6.0kg)v ' 2

v ' 2=10.ms

MOMENTUM AND ENERGY QUIZ REVIEW KEYInstructions: Show your work completely in your journal when answering the following questions.

1. Define the following (conceptual definition and equation):a. Momentum

Momentum is similar to inertia in motion; p=m∙v

b. Impulse

Impulse is a force applied over a time interval; I=F ∆ t=∆ p

c. Conservation of Momentum

The momentum of a system before an event is equal to momentum afterward.

pbefore=p 'after

d. Kinetic Energy

Energy due to motion; EK=12mv2

e. Potential Energy

Energy due to position/location; EP=mgh

f. Mechanical Energy

Energy due to motion or location of a physical body; ME=EK+EP

g. Conservation of Energy

Mechanical energy of a system remains constant before and after an event;

EK 1+EP1=E 'K 2+E 'P2

h. Elastic Collision

A collision where objects bounce off each other undamaged;

m1 v1+m2 v2=m1 v '1+m2 v ' 2

i. Inelastic Collision

A collision where objects bounce off and each is damaged OR objects collide and stick together;

m1 v1+m2 v2= (m1+m2 )v '

2. What is the kinetic energy for the following objects?

a. A 65 kg runner moving with a speed of 7.0 ms

EK=12mv2=1

2(65 kg )(7.0 m

s)

2

EK=1600 J

b. A 2.0 million kg space shuttle with a launch speed of 44 ms

EK=12mv2=1

2(2000000 kg )(44 m

s)

2

EK=1.9×109 J

c. A 5.0 kg bowling ball moving with a speed of 9.5 ms

EK=12mv2=1

2(5.0kg )(9.5 m

s)

2

EK=230 J

d. A 75 kg skier at rest

EK=12mv2=1

2(75kg )(0 m

s)

2

EK=0J

3. What is the potential energy for the following objects?a. A 0.50 kg orange sitting on a shelf 2.0 meters off the ground

EP=mgh= (0.50 kg )(9.80ms2 )(2.0m)

EP=9.8J

b. A 68 kg snowboarder sitting on a ramp 15 meters high

EP=mgh= (68kg )(9.80ms2 )(15m)

EP=1.0×104 Jc. A 1200 kg car parked in a garage 6 stories up (21 meters)

EP=mgh= (1200 kg )(9.80 ms2 )(21m)

EP=2.5×105 Jd. A 16 kg box sitting on the floor

EP=mgh= (16 kg )(9.80ms2 )(0m)

EP=0 J

4. You decide to apply your vast knowledge of physics to baseball. You swing the bat and, oops,

it’s a pop up. The 0.145 kg ball starts straight up off the bat at 35 ms .

a. How much kinetic energy does the ball have initially? At the top?

EK (1 )=12mv2=1

2(0.145 kg )(35 m

s)

2

EK (1 )=89JE 'K (2 )=0J

b. At the top, what is the ball’s potential energy?

EK 1+EP1=E 'K 2+E 'P2↝89 J+0=0+E 'P2

E 'P2=89 J

c. The catcher catches the ball. Just before it hits, what is the ball’s kinetic energy? Potential energy?

Kinetic energy is conserved in an elastic collision. Thus:

EK=89 JEP=0 J

5. You go next door from the baseball field and find the local pool. You climb up onto the 10. m platform to take a dive. If your mass is 50. kg:

a. What is the change in potential energy when you climb up there?

∆ EP=EP (2)−EP (1 )=mgh2−mgh1=(50kg )(9.80 ms2 ) (10m )−0

∆ EP=4900 J

b. You jump. How fast are you going just before striking the water 10. m below?

EK 1+EP1=E 'K 2+E 'P2↝0+4900 J=E 'K 2+0

E 'K 2=4900 J

E 'K (2 )=12mv2↝ 4900 J=1

2(50kg ) v2

v=14 ms

6. A world-class Olympic athlete starts from rest on top of a 100. meter hill, skis down the incline and makes a world-record setting jump. If she has a mass of 55 kg, use the information given in the diagram to fill in the missing information.

a.

Point A:

EP=mgh= (55 kg )(9.80ms2 ) (100m)=53,900 J

EK=12mv2=0J

Point E

Point D

Point C

Point D

Point A

h = __________ m

KE = 22,000 J

ME=EK+EP=53,900 J

Point C:

ME=constant=53,900J

EP=mgh= (55 kg )(9.80ms2 ) (30m)=16,170 J

ME=EK+EP↝EK=ME−EP=53900 J−16170 J=37,730 J

Point D:

ME=constant=53,900 J

EK=22,000J

ME=EK+EP↝EP=ME−EK=53900 J−22000 J=31,900 J

EP=mgh↝h=EPmg

= 31900 J

(55kg )(9.80ms2 )

=59m

Point E:

ME=const ant=53,900 J

EP=0 J

ME=EK+EP↝EK=53,900 J

b. Calculate her velocity at points B and C

Point B (equivalent to point D since they’re at the same height!) :

EK=12mv2=22,000 J

vB=√ 2EK (B )

m=√ 2(22000 J )

(55kg)

vB=28 ms

Point C:

EK=12mv2=37,730 J

vC=√ 2 EK (C)

m=√ 2(37730 J )

(55kg)

vB=37 ms

7. Use the law of conservation of energy to fill in the blanks at the various marked positions for a 1000. kg roller coaster car.

A.EP=mgh↝h=

EPmg

= 450000 J

(1000 kg )(9.80ms2 ) ↝h=46m

B. EK=0↝vB=0 ms

C. ME=EK+EP↝EK=ME−EP=450000 J−200000 J↝EK=250,000J

D.EP=mgh↝h=

EPmg

= 200000 J

(1000 kg )(9.80ms2 ) ↝h=20.m

E. EK=12mv2=200,000↝ vB=√ 2 EK(B )

m=√ 2(250000 J )

(1000 kg)↝ vB=22m

s

F. ME=EK+EP↝EK=450,000 J

G. EP=mgh↝EP=0 J

H. EK=12mv2=400,000↝v B=√ 2EK (B)

m=√ 2(450000 J )

(1000kg)↝v B=30. m

s

UNIT 5 TEST REVIEW KEYInstructions: Show all of your work completely in your journal, including the equations used in variable form. Pay attention to sig figs and units; use complete sentences if applicable.

1. In your own words, define the following terms. Include the conceptual definition, equation(s) and unit(s):

a. Momentum

Momentum is similar to inertia in motion; p=m∙v; the units are kg ms∨N ∙ s.

b. Impulse

Impulse is a force applied over a time interval; I=F ∆ t=∆ p; the units are kg ms∨N ∙ s.

c. Conservation of Momentum

The momentum of a system before an event is equal to momentum afterward. The units are

kg ms∨N ∙ s.

pbe fore=p ' after

d. Kinetic Energy

Energy due to motion; EK=12mv2

; the units are Joules ( J ).

e. Potential Energy

Energy due to position/location; EP=mgh; the units are Joules ( J ).

f. Mechanical Energy

Energy due to motion or location of a physical body; ME=EK+EP; the units are Joules ( J ).

g. Conservation of Energy

Mechanical energy of a system remains constant before and after an event; the units are Joules ( J ).

EK 1+EP1=E 'K 2+E 'P2

h. Work

Work is defined as the transfer of energy through motion. Its equation is W=F ∙d ∙cosθ and the units are N∙m or Joules ( J ).

i. Work-Energy Theorem

Work is directly related to a change in kinetic energy. This is called the work-kinetic energy theorem. The equation for this is W=∆ EK=EK 2−EK 1 and the units are N∙m or Joules ( J ).

j. Power

Power is defined as the rate at which work is done. Its equation is P=Wt and the units are

Js

or Watts (W).

2. Compare and contrast elastic and inelastic collisions. Make sure that you discuss what quantities are conserved in these types of collisions!

An elastic collision is one in which objects bounce off each other undamaged; momentum and kinetic energy are conserved. An inelastic collision is one in which objects bounce off and each is damaged OR objects collide and stick together; momentum is conserved, but kinetic energy is NOT conserved.

3. What are the relationships between the following quantities (i.e. – inverse, directly proportional, etc.)?

a. Momentum and Velocity

Directly: pα v

b. Impulse and Time

Directly: I α ∆ t

c. Force and Time

Inversely: Fα 1∆ t

d. Impulse and Δ Momentum

Directly: I α ∆ p

e. Kinetic and Potential Energy

Inversely: EK α1EP

f. Kinetic Energy and Velocity

Squared: EK α v2

g. Potential Energy and Height

Directly: EPα h

h. Work and Force

Directly: W α F

i. Work and Δ Kinetic Energy

Directly: W α ∆ EK

j. Power and Work

Directly: W α P

k. Power and Time

Inversely: Pα1t

4. If you fire a bullet from a pistol and a revolver with a longer barrel, which will have greater

velocity when it leaves the barrel? Why?

Because the force stays the same and the time it is applied over increases, the impulse increases. Since impulse is directly proportional to change in velocity, this means it will have a greater velocity.

5. You are having a water balloon fight with your friends. Why are your water balloons more likely to break if you hit a friend who is not prepared versus letting them catch it?

A friend who catches the balloon will most likely move their hand with the motion of the balloon, thus increasing the time over which the balloon comes to rest. This means that the force experienced by the balloon has a smaller magnitude and is less likely to break.

6. Which is more damaging: running into a solid wall or colliding head on (with the same speed from the wall) with an identical car moving at the same speed? Why?

They are both equally damaging! Think about the Myth Busters clip: Newton’s 3rd law means that they are both experiencing the same force!

7. Two skiers are moving toward each other and collide. If the come to rest at the point of impact, what do we know about their motion before the collision?

They had equal and opposite momentums before the collision. We know this because the total momentum after their collision is 0, so it must have been 0 before! (Since we don’t know their masses, we cannot say their velocities were equal and opposite. We need more information for that).

8. When we talk about work, we are looking at a force causing motion. What forces are doing work in the following situations? These forces must be causing the motion and in the same direction as the displacement!

a. A box is pushed 5 meters across the floor

The applied push force

b. A sky-diver falls 100 meters towards the Earth

The force due to gravity

c. An elevator is lifted 20 meters upward

The of tension in the cable

9. Why is it important for work to depend on displacement versus distance? What do we know about work as a result?

Displacement is a vector! As a result, work is independent of the path taken! All that matters is the starting and ending points!

10. Two boats of unequal mass travel across the bay at the same speed and in the same direction.

If the water exerts the same frictional force on the boats, how will their stopping distances compare?

They will have the same stopping distance. This is because the distance only depends on the force and the work. Since both are equal, they stop in the same distance; mass is not a factor!

11. Basketball A and B each have a mass of 3.0 kg and are moving at 4.0 ms .

a. What is Basketball A’s momentum? Basketball B?

pA=pB=mv=(3.0kg )(4.0 ms

)

pA=pB=12kg ms

b. If A and B are moving in the same direction, what is the momentum of the system? What if they move in opposite directions?

ptotal=pA+pB=12kg ms+12kg m

s=24kg m

s

ptotal=pA±pB=12kg ms−12kg m

s=0kg m

s

12. A roller coaster cart starts at the bottom of a hill with some speed. At some point while moving up the hill, the cart has a potential energy of 80.0 J and a kinetic energy of 20.0 J.

a. When the cart is at the top of a hill and at rest, what is its potential energy?

ME=constant=EK+EP=80.0 J+20.0 J=100. JAt the top of the hill, velocity is 0 so kinetic energy is 0 J:

EP=100.J

b. What was the initial speed of the cart at the bottom of the hill if it has a mass of 85.0 kg?

At the bottom of the hill, height is 0 m so potential energy is 0 J:

EP=100. J=12mv2

v=√ 2 EKm

=√ 2(100 J )(85 kg)

v=1.53ms

13. An ice skater is at rest on the ice when she catches a prop that her partner threw to her. If the skater has a mass of 55 kg, the prop is 7.0 kg, and it was initially moving towards her at

18 ms , how fast will the skater with the prop be moving after she catches the prop?

pbefore=pafter↝m1 v1+m2 v2=(m1+m2 )v '

0+ (7.0kg )(18 ms )=(55kg+7.0 kg ) v '

126kg ms=(62kg ) v '

v'=2.0ms

14. What is the work done by a 35 N force exerted at an angle of 25° to push a box of tools 15 m?

W=F ∙d ∙cos (θ )=(35N ) (15m ) cos (25° )W=480N ∙m

15. What is the power supplied by a constant 75 N force if the object has an average speed of

12 ms ?

P=Wt

= F ∙dt

=F ∙v=(75N)(12 ms)

P=9 00W

UNIT 6 QUIZ REVIEW: WAVES, WAVE BEHAVIOR, AND SOUND ANSWER KEYInstructions: Show all of your work completely in your journal, including the equations used in variable form. Pay attention to sig figs and units; use complete sentences if applicable.

1. Define and provided examples for the following types of waves:

a. Transverse: waves with particle motion perpendicular to wave propagation (i.e. – guitar strings, earthquake S-waves)

b. Longitudinal: waves with particle motion parallel to wave propagation (i.e. – sound waves, earthquake P-waves)

c. Surface: waves with particle motion perpendicular AND parallel to wave propagation, resulting in a circular motion (i.e. – water waves)

2. What is the only factor that affects the speed of a mechanical wave?Wave speed is a property of the medium through which the wave is travelling.

3. Define and list the variables for the following terms:a. Frequency: The number of complete cycles that pass a fixed point every second;

units: Hertz (Hz)b. Period: The amount of time required to complete on full cycle; units: seconds (s)c. Wave Speed: The speed with which energy propagates through a medium; units: m/s d. Amplitude: For transverse waves: amplitude is a measure of maximum displacement

from equilibrium. In longitudinal waves: it is the difference in pressure between the compressions and rarefactions (perceived as volume in sound waves).

e. Wavelength: The distance from one point on a wave to the same point on the next wave (i.e.- crest to crest); units: meters (m)

f. Sound Intensity: power of sound per unit areas; units: decibels (dB)

4. Sketch and label the following diagrams:a. Transverse Wave:

b. Longitudinal Wave:

Crest

Trough

5. Define and sketch a diagram for each of the following wave behaviors:a. Constructive Interference

b. Destructive Interference

c. Reflection

d. Refraction

e. Diffraction

6. What is the superposition principle? What does it mean for mechanical waves? The superposition principle states that waves can be in the same place at the same time. To find the resultant wave’s amplitude, we simply add the two waves point by point.

7. Define pitch; what wave property is it most closely related to?Pitch is the tone of a sound (how high or low something sounds). It is most closely associated with frequency.

8. Define loudness; what wave property is it most closely related to?Loudness is the brain’s interpretation of pressure differences in sound waves. This is related to the amplitude of the sound wave.

9. If frequency changes, what other wave properties are changed? Are they directly or indirectly related? If frequency changes (and the medium is not), the period changes inversely (i.e. – if frequency increases, period decreases), as does the wavelength (also inversely).

10. How does air temperature affect the speed of sound? List an equation to support your reasoning.Yes! Sound travels faster in warmer air because the molecules have more kinetic energy and are thus easier to propagate through.

vsound=331+0.6T

11. Explain how the following parts of your ear are related to your ability to hear:a. Eardrum: The eardrum vibrates when sound waves reach it; these vibrations are

then carried as pressure waves to the middle ear.b. Hammer: The hammer is a small bone in the middle ear; it vibrates due to pressure

waves from the eardrum. c. Anvil: The anvil is a small bone in the middle ear; it vibrates due to vibrations from

the hammer bone.d. Stirrup: The stirrup is a small bone in the middle ear; it vibrates due to vibrations

from the anvil bone. It then transmits pressure waves to the inner ear.e. Cochlea: The cochlea has tiny hairs connected to nerve receptors. These hairs vibrate

due to the pressure wave created by the bones in the middle ear. These hairs create electrical impulses that are sent to the brain and interpreted as sound!

12. Define the following terms:a. Infrasonic frequencies: frequencies LOWER than 20 Hzb. Ultrasonic frequencies: frequencies HIGHER than 20,000 Hzc. Subsonic speeds: speeds SLOWER than the speed of sound (~343 m/s)d. Supersonic speeds: speeds FASTER than the speed of sound

13. Define the Doppler Effect. How does the apparent frequency shift for an observer based on the motion of the source?The Doppler Shift is the APPARENT shift in frequency due to the relative motion of a sound source to an observer. When the source is moving TOWARDS the observer, the pitch the observer hears will be HIGHER than the source frequency and vice versa!

14. A tuning fork with a frequency of 480 Hz is played in a room with a temperature of 25°C.a. What is the period of the sound wave?

f= 1T↝T=1

f= 1

480HzT=0.00208 s=2.08×10−3 s

b. What is the velocity of the sound wave produced?

vsound=331+0.6T=331+0.6 (25℃ )

vsound=346ms

c. What is the wavelength of the resulting sound wave?

v=fλ↝ λ= vf=

346ms

480Hzλ=0.721m=721mm

Physics SEMESTER 2 FINAL: EQUATION SHEET CLASS COPY

PHYSICAL CONSTANTS

g = 9.80 ms2

vsound=343ms

I o=1×10−12Wm2

vlight=3.00×108 ms

UNIT 1 CONVERSION FACTORS:

1 mi = 1609 m1 in = 2.54 cm1 hr = 3600 s

1 kg = 2.2 lbs1 lb = 454 g

1 cm3 = 1 mL

UNIT 2 (KINEMATICS) EQUATIONS:

Linear Motion:

v=dtso t=d

v∧d=v ∙t

v=v1+v2

2

Δ v=v2−v1

a=v2−v1

t

v2=v1+a t

v22=v1

2+2ad

d=v1t+12a t 2

Free Fall Motion:v=g ∙t d=1

2g t 2

UNIT 3 (VECTORS AND PROJECTILES) EQUATIONS:

Vector Addition:

sin θ= oppositehypotenuse

cosθ= adjacenthypotenuse

tanθ= oppositeadjacent

a2+b2=c2 R=√Rx2+R y2

θ=tan−1( R yRx )Projectile Motion:

vvert ( initial)=v initial ∙sin θ

Δ vvertical=g ∙t

vvert (final)=g ∙ t down

t up=vvert (initial )g

dvertical=12g t 2

vhorizontal=v initial ∙cosθ

dhorizonal=vhorizonal ∙t total

dhorizonal=range=vinitial

2∙ sin (2θ )g

t total=t up+t down

UNIT 4 (FORCES AND NEWTON’S LAWS) EQUATIONS:Fnet=m∙a Fg=m∙g

Vertical Motion:

Fup=m(a+g) Fup=m(g−a)

UNIT 5 (DYNAMICS) EQUATIONS:

Momentum and Impulse:p=m∙v

pbefore=p 'after

Impulse=F ∙∆ t

Impulse=∆ p=p2−p1=m∙∆v

Energy:

EK=12mv2 Ep=mgh

EK 1+EP1=E 'K 2+E 'P2

Work and Power:W=F ∙d ∙cosθ P=W

t=∆ Et

W=∆ EK=EK 2−EK 1

P= F ∙dt

=F ∙v

UNIT 6 (WAVES) EQUATIONS:

Mechanical Waves:

f= 1T

v= λT

v=fλ

Sound Waves:vsound=331+0.6T

λobserver=v sound±vsourcef source

dB=10 log( II o )f observer=

vsoundv sound±vsource

f source

Standing Waves:

L=n ∙ λ2

L=n ∙ λ4

L= λ2

L= λ4

Light Waves:

n1 sin θ1=n2sin θ2

UNIT STUDY GUIDES FOR SEMESTER 2 FINAL EXAM: