Answer:
a) v, v
b) 2mv^2
c) Elastic collion
Explanation:
(a) The velocity of the second particle after the collision is (v2x,v2y)=(v,−v). From momentum conservation in x-direction
Here x, y represent direction.They are not variable. 1 and 2 represent before and after.
2vm=v1xm+v2xm, we find v1x=v.
From momentum conservation in y-direction
0 =v1ym+v2ym, we findv1y=v.
(b) By energy conservation principle
Before: K=1/2m(2v)^2=2mv^2.
After: K=1/2m(v^2(1x)+v^2(1y))+12m(v22x+v22y)=2mv^2
(c) The collision is elastic
I think metal, steel and copper.
Answer:
This question is incomplete
Explanation:
The question is incomplete because of the absence of options.
However, <u>the force that makes a paint cling to a wall is adhesive force</u>. Adhesive force is the force between two unlike substances like a liquid clinging to a solid surface.
The force between adhesives or glue is also the force that makes them sticky. <u>This force is referred to as cohesive force</u>. This is a force found in between similar molecules (unlike adhesive force found between dissimilar molecules).
<u>The force that makes wax to stick to a car is electromagnetic force</u>. This is a force between charged particles; whether they appear to be moving or not. These particles of opposite charges come together to form a neutral force. In this case, charged atoms of the car and the wax come together (which causes what we see as the wax sticking to the car).
Answer:
<h2>1 st statement is correct </h2>
Explanation:
The law of conservation of energy states that energy can neither be created nor destroyed - only converted from one form of energy to another. This means that a system always has the same amount of energy, unless it's added from the outside
<h2>hope you understand and got your answer by my explanation </h2><h2>thanks </h2>
<h2>please give brainliest plz follow </h2>
Answer:
is this it?
Explanation:
λ = h/mv, where λ is wavelength, h is Planck's constant, m is the mass of a particle, moving at a velocity v. de Broglie suggested that particles can exhibit properties of waves.
