Who invented the mercury barometer and what is it used to measure?
2 answers:
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We will apply the concepts related to Newton's second law. At the same time we will convert everything to the system of international units.
The values of the velocities are,
We know that the acceleration is equivalent to the change of the speed in a certain time therefore
Now applying the Newton's second law we have,
Therefore the approximate magnitude is 8516.36N
The problem is solved and the questions are answered below.
Explanation:
a. To calculate the speed of the 0.66 kg ball just before the collision
V₀ + K₀ = V₁ + K₁
= mgh₀ = 1/2 mv₁²
where, h= r - r cosθ
V =
V = 2.42 m/s
b. Calculate the speed of the 0.22 kg ball immediately after the collision
y = y₀ + Vy₀t - 1/2 gt²
0 = 1.2 - 1/2 gt²
t = 0.495 s
x = x₀ + Vx₀t
1.4 = 0 + vx₀ (0.495)
Vx₀ = 2.83 m/s
C. To Calculate the speed of the 0.66 kg ball immediately after the collision
m₁ v₁ = m₁ v₃ + m₂ v₄
(0.66)(2.42) = (0.66) v₃ + (0.22)(2.83)
V₃ = 1.48 m/s
D. To Indicate the direction of motion of the 0.66 kg ball immediately after the collision is to the right.
E. To Calculate the height to which the 0.66 kg ball rises after the collision
V₀ + k₀ = V₁ + k₁
1/2 mv₀² = mgh₁
h₁ = v₀²/2 g
= 0.112 m
F. Based on your data, No the collision is not elastic.
Δk = 1/2 m₁v₃² =1/2 m₂v₄² - 1/2 m₁v₁²
= 1/2 (0.66)(1.48)² + 1/2 (0.22)(2.83)² - 1/2 (0.66)(2.42)²
= - 0.329 J
Hence, kinetic energy is not conserved.