The video tutorial explores the concept of momentum and its conservation in physics. It begins with an introduction to momentum and conservation laws, followed by a detailed explanation of the conservation of momentum in collisions. The tutorial also discusses Newton's third law and its connection to momentum. Practical examples, such as billiard balls and roller skating, are used to illustrate these concepts. The video concludes with real-world applications of momentum conservation, emphasizing its importance in predicting system behavior.

What happens to the momentum of billiard balls when they collide in a closed system?

• It is destroyed.

• It is conserved.

• It is created.

• It is lost.

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According to the law of conservation of momentum, what is true about the total momentum before and after a collision in a closed system?

• The total momentum before the collision is greater.

• The total momentum is zero.

• The total momentum after the collision is greater.

• The total momentum remains the same.

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Newton's third law of motion states that for every action, there is:

• A greater reaction.

• No reaction.

• An equal and opposite reaction.

• A smaller reaction.

When a cue ball hits another ball at an angle and both balls move, what happens to the momentum?

• It is transferred and conserved.

• It is destroyed.

• It is lost.

• It is created.

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In the cue ball and eight ball problem, what is the initial momentum of the eight ball?

• 0 kg m/s

• 1.02 kg m/s

• 6.00 kg m/s

• 0.170 kg m/s

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After the collision, if the cue ball comes to a stop, what is the velocity of the eight ball?

• 1.02 meters per second

• 3.00 meters per second

• 6.00 meters per second

• 0 meters per second

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In the roller skating example, if Chirag moves at 2.00 meters per second, what is Summer's speed and direction?

• 2.70 meters per second in the same direction

• 2.00 meters per second in the opposite direction

• 2.70 meters per second in the opposite direction

• 2.00 meters per second in the same direction

What is the initial momentum of Chirag and Summer in the roller skating example?

• 120.0 kg m/s

• 60.0 kg m/s

• 0 kg m/s

• 45.0 kg m/s

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NGSS.HS-PS2-2

When you step onto a dock from a boat, what happens to the boat?

• It sinks.

• It stays still.

• It moves forward.

• It moves backward.

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NGSS.HS-PS2-2

Why are conservation laws important in physics?

• They make objects move faster.

• They destroy mass.

• They create new energy.

• They help predict system behavior without considering every detail.

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