WorksheetsMomentum & Impulse & Law of conservation
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 28mins
The Law of Conservation of Momentum states:
The total momentum before a collision is equal to the total momentum after a collision.
The total momentum before a collision is greater than the total momentum after a collision.
The total momentum before a collision is less than the total momentum after a collision.
The total momentum before a collision is not related to the total momentum after a collision.
If two objects collide or explode, they experience
the same force for the same amount of time.
different forces for the same amount of time.
different forces for different amounts of time.
the same force for different amounts of time.
If two objects collide or explode, they experience
the same impulse causing the same change in momentum.
different impulses causing the same change in momentum.
different impulses causing different changes in momentum.
the same impulse causing different changes in momentum.
Pick all of the scenarios below that are collisions.
A catcher catches a baseball.
A pitcher throws a baseball.
Two cars smash into each other.
Two students on roller skates push away from each other.
A bug smashes into a windshield.
Which cart in the image experiences a greater impulse?
E
F
Same
Not enough info
Which cart in the image experiences a greater change in velocity?
E
F
Same
Not enough info
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The product of the objects; Mass and Velocity
Impulse
Momentum
Linear momentum
Collision
The product of the net or unbalanced force and time during with the force acts the change of momentum
Momentum
Collision
Impulse
Linear Momentum
________ is the product of the mass and velocity of an object Before & After the collision
Linear momentum
Momentum
Law of conservation
Impulse
The total momentum of an object is an isolated system will remain constant unless an external force acts on it.
Impulse
Linear Momentum
Momentum
Law of Conservation
Is the interaction that occurs when the two or more object hits each other.
Elastic Collision
Collision
Inelastic Collision
Perfectly inelastic Collision
A collision in which both momentum and Kinetic energy are conserved
Example : Sphere with the same mass
Elastic Collision
Collision
Inelastic Collision
Perfectly Inelastic Collision
Objects of equal masses move off seperately at different speed in the same direction after collision
Elastic Collision
Collision
Inelastic Collsion
Perfectly Inelastic Collision
When two bodies of the same masses join together during collision and move together as one after the collision.
Example : Clay
Elastic Collision
Collision
Inelastic Collision
Perfectly inelastic Collision
