Download lecture 15 momentum and impulse

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Gibbs paradox wikipedia , lookup

Faster-than-light wikipedia , lookup

Lagrangian mechanics wikipedia , lookup

Brownian motion wikipedia , lookup

Monte Carlo methods for electron transport wikipedia , lookup

Propagator wikipedia , lookup

Introduction to quantum mechanics wikipedia , lookup

Four-vector wikipedia , lookup

Routhian mechanics wikipedia , lookup

Hamiltonian mechanics wikipedia , lookup

Elementary particle wikipedia , lookup

Renormalization group wikipedia , lookup

T-symmetry wikipedia , lookup

Hunting oscillation wikipedia , lookup

Force wikipedia , lookup

Old quantum theory wikipedia , lookup

Centripetal force wikipedia , lookup

Inertia wikipedia , lookup

Atomic theory wikipedia , lookup

Tensor operator wikipedia , lookup

Specific impulse wikipedia , lookup

Work (physics) wikipedia , lookup

Symmetry in quantum mechanics wikipedia , lookup

Newton's theorem of revolving orbits wikipedia , lookup

Relativistic quantum mechanics wikipedia , lookup

Rigid body dynamics wikipedia , lookup

Accretion disk wikipedia , lookup

Quantum vacuum thruster wikipedia , lookup

Uncertainty principle wikipedia , lookup

Laplace–Runge–Lenz vector wikipedia , lookup

Classical mechanics wikipedia , lookup

Equations of motion wikipedia , lookup

Matter wave wikipedia , lookup

Photon polarization wikipedia , lookup

Angular momentum wikipedia , lookup

Relativistic mechanics wikipedia , lookup

Classical central-force problem wikipedia , lookup

Theoretical and experimental justification for the Schrödinger equation wikipedia , lookup

Angular momentum operator wikipedia , lookup

Relativistic angular momentum wikipedia , lookup

Momentum wikipedia , lookup

Newton's laws of motion wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
LECTURE 15
MOMENTUM AND IMPULSE
Lecture Instructor: Kazumi Tolich
Lecture 15
2
¨
Reading chapter 9-1 to 9-4
¤ Momentum
2nd law with momentum
n Conservation of momentum
n Newton’s
¤ Impulse
n Impulse-momentum
theorem
Momentum
3
¨
Linear momentum or just momentum is defined to be
𝐩 = 𝑚𝐯
¨
¨
Momentum of a particle can be thought of as its quantity of motion, or
amount of effort needed to bring the particle to rest.
If a system consists of multiple particles, the total momentum of the system is
the vector sum of momentum of each particle:
𝐩%&%'( = 𝐩) + 𝐩) + 𝐩+ ⋯
Quiz: 1
4
Law of conservation of momentum/Demo: 1
5
¨
In Principia (1687), Newton presents the second law of motion in terms of momentum.
- 𝐅⃗ =
¤
¨
∆𝐩
∆𝑡
This is equivalent to ∑ 𝐅⃗ = 𝑚𝐚 in less general case where 𝑚 is constant.
The law of conservation of momentum states:
If ∑ 𝐅⃗ = 𝟎, then 𝐩 is constant
¤
¨
Multiple particles in a system can exert internal forces on each other, but since they always sum up to zero,
the total momentum of the system is conserved as long as there is no external force acting on the system.
Demo: Reaction Gliders on Air Track
Example: 1
6
¨
Meteor Crater in Arizona is thought to have
been formed by the impact of a meteor
with Earth some 50,000 years ago. The
mass of the meteor is estimated at
𝑚6 = 3 × 108 kg, and its speed at
𝑣6 = 1.3 × 104 m/s. What speed would
such a meteor impart to Earth in a head-on
collision?
Meteor Crater: 1200 m in diameter, 170 m deep
Example 2
7
¨
A railroad flatcar of weight 𝑊
can roll without friction along a
straight horizontal track. Initially a
man of weight 𝑤 is standing on the
car, which is moving to the right
with speed 𝑣: . What is the change
in velocity of the car if the man
runs to the left so that his speed
relative to the car is 𝑣;<( ?
Example 3
8
¨
A radioactive nucleus, initially at
rest, decays by emitting an
electron and a neutrino
perpendicular to each other. The
linear momentum of the electron is
𝐩< = 1.2 × 10-22 kg·∙m/s 𝐲>, and
that of the neutrino is
𝐩? = 6.4 × 10-23 kg·∙m/s 𝐱>. Find
the direction and magnitude of the
linear momentum of the nucleus as
it recoils from the decay.
Impulse
9
¨
¨
When two objects collide, they usually exert
very large forces on each other for a very
brief time, and such forces are called
“impulsive forces.”
The impulse applied to an object during a
collision changes its momentum (Momentumimpulse theorem).
𝐈⃗ = 𝐅⃗'B ∆𝑡 = ∆𝐩
Quiz: 2 & 3
Long legs and jumping
11
¨
¨
¨
¨
A frog making a jump wants to gain as much momentum, therefore imp
impulse, 𝐈⃗ = 𝐅⃗'B ∆𝑡, delivered to it, as possible before leaving the ground.
There is a maximum force that the muscle can exert, limiting 𝐅⃗'B .
The time interval ∆𝑡 over which the force is exerted can be increased by
having long legs.
Many good jumpers have long legs.
Example: 4
12
¨
In a typical golf swing, the
club is in contact with the
ball for about 1.0 ms. If the
45-g ball acquires a speed
of 67 m/s, estimate the
magnitude of the force
exerted by the club on the
ball.