College Physics
College Physics
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781260486841
Author: GIAMBATTISTA, Alan
Publisher: MCGRAW-HILL HIGHER EDUCATION
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Question
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Chapter 7, Problem 63P

(a)

To determine

The change in momentum of m1 during collision along x and y directions.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 63P

The change in momentum of m1 during collision along x and y directions are m1vi and 0.751m1vi respectively.

Explanation of Solution

Using the conservation of linear momentum along x direction,

    Δp1,x=m2(v2,x,iv2,x,f)=m2(v2,x,i14vicosθ)                                                    

Using the conservation of linear momentum along y direction,

    Δp1,y=m2(v2,y,iv2,y,f)=m2(v2,y,i14visinθ)                                                   

Conclusion:

Substitute 0 m/s for v2,x,i, 5m1 for m2, 36.9° for θ to get Δp1,x.

    Δp1,x=(5m1)(014vicos(36.9°))=0.9997m1vim1vi

Substitute 0 m/s for v2,y,i, 5m1 for m2, 36.9° for θ to get Δp1,y.

    Δp1,x=(5m1)(014visin(36.9°))=0.751m1vi

Therefore, change in momentum of m1 during collision along x and y directions are m1vi and 0.751m1vi respectively.

(b)

To determine

The change in momentum of m2 during collision along x and y directions.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 63P

The change in momentum of m2 during collision along x and y directions are m1vi and 0.751m1vi respectively.

Explanation of Solution

Using the conservation of linear momentum along x direction,

    Δp2,x=m1(v1,x,iv1,x,f)=m1(viv1,x,f)                                                   

Using the conservation of linear momentum along y direction,

    Δp2,y=m1(v1,y,iv1,y,f)=m1(v1,y,iv1)                                                   

Conclusion:

Substitute 0 m/s for v1,x,f to get Δp2,x.

    Δp2,x=m1(vi0)=m1vi

Substitute 0 m/s for v1,y,i and 0.751vi for v1 to get Δp2,y.

    Δp2,y=m1(00.751vi)=0.751m1vi

Therefore, change in momentum of m2 during collision along x and y directions are m1vi and 0.751m1vi respectively. The momentum changes in (a) and (b) are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction.

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Chapter 7 Solutions

College Physics

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