Phy 211: General Physics I Chapter 9 Worksheet 1 Center of Mass: 1. a) Determine the center of mass for the Earth-Moon system. rcom rcom rcom Moon vMoon Ans. Using the center of mass for the earth as the origin (0,0) & standard Cartesian oriented coordinates: y m r + mearthrearth mmoon rmoon = moon moon = where rearth=0 mmoon + mearth mmoon + mearth 7.36x1022 kg 8 ˆ = 3.82x10 m j 22 24 7.36x10 kg + 5.98x10 kg 6 ˆ = 4.64x10 m j vEarth x Earth b) At a particular moment, the moon is moving with a linear speed (vmoon) of 992 m/s (while in a “circular” orbit around the Earth) while the Earth is moving at 2.99x104 m/s (vearth) at a 45o counter-clockwise angle to vmoon. Determine the velocity of the center-of-mass for the Earth-Moon system. Ans. vcom = vcom vcom mmoonvmoon + mearthvearth mmoon + mearth 7.36x1022kg - 992 m ˆi + 5.98x1024kg 2.99x104 m sin 225o ˆi + cos 225o ˆj s s = 7.36x1022 kg + 5.98x1024 kg = -2.09x104 m ˆi + -2.09x104 m ˆj s s 2. a) The average mass of an oxygen and hydrogen, respectively, is 15.999 amu and 1.0079 amu (1 amu = 1.661x10-27 kg). Calculate the mass of the oxygen and hydrogen atom, respectively, in SI units. Ans. 15.999 amu 1.661 x 10 mO = 1 1 amu -27 The Water Molecule O H -27 1.0079 amu 1.661 x 10 kg -27 mH = = 1.674 x 10 kg 1 1 amu H 104.5o kg -27 = 26.574 x 10 kg b) The center-to-center distance between the oxygen and either hydrogen atom is 0.957854 Å (1 Å = 10-10 m). Calculate the distance between an oxygen atom and a hydrogen atom, respectively, in SI units. Ans. rH to O o -10 0.957854 Α 1 x 10 m = 9.57854 x 10-11 m = o 1 1 Α c) Determine the center of mass for a water molecule. Ans. Using the center of mass for the oxygen atom as the origin: mHrH1 + mOrO + mHrH2 -12 ˆ ˆ rcom = = 0 m i - 6.685x10 m j 2mH + mO Phy 211: General Physics I Chapter 9 Worksheet 2 Impulse and Momentum: 1. a) What is the change in momentum for this object? Ans. p = 50kg 10 ms -30 ms ˆi=-1000 kgm s ˆi b) Calculate the impulse received by the object using the force equation above. Ans. J= 0.5s 0s Fdt = - 4000 t - 1000N dt ˆi 0.5s N s 0s J= - 2000 Ns t2 - 500N t 0.5s 0s ˆi =-1000N s ˆi c) What is the average force exerted on the object? Ans. p -1000 kgsm ˆ Favg= = i = -2000 N ˆi t 0.5 s d) Calculate the impulse received by the object using the average force calculated in (c). Ans. J =Favgt =-2000 N0.5 s ˆi =-1000N s iˆ e) If the deceleration from 30 m/s to 10 m/s had occurred over a time interval of 5 sec (obviously subject to a different force equation), what is the impulse received by the object? Ans. Since the initial and final momentum values are the same as above, J = p = 50kg 10 ms -30 ms ˆi=-1000 kgm s ˆi f) Calculate the average force exerted on the object in (e). Ans. Favg= p -1000 = t 5s kgm s ˆi = -200 N ˆi 2. a) What is the initial and final linear momentum of the vehicle for this road test (in SI units)? Ans. pi = 0 kgsm ˆi & pf = 1581.8 kg 51.2 ms ˆi=8.10x104 kgsm ˆi b) What is the change in momentum for the Corvette during this trial? Ans. p = pf - pi = 8.10x104 kgsm ˆi c) What is the rate of momentum change for the Corvette during this test? How does this value compare the average force vector exerted by the road on the Corvette during this trial? Ans. 8.09x104 kgsm ˆ p = i = 6.33x103N ˆi = FNet t 12.8 s ˆi F =f +F = f -F . Net sby road drag sby road drag fsby road =FNet + Fdrag ˆi Thus the rate of momentum change is less than the (static friction) force by the road exerted on the vehicle. d) How much impulse (change in momentum) does the earth receive during this trial? Ans. Jearth=-JCorvette=pCorvette= -8.10x104 kgsm ˆi Phy 211: General Physics I Chapter 9 Worksheet 3 e) Estimate the change in velocity ( vearth ) for the earth during this same road test. The mass of the earth is 5.98x1024 kg. Ans. vearth= Jearth -8.10x104 kgsm ˆ -20 m ˆ = i = -1.35x10 s i 24 mearth 5.98x10 kg Conservation of Linear Momentum: 1. An 100 kg object traveling at 50 m/s collides (perfectly inelastic) with a 50 kg object initially at rest. a. Determine the linear momentum vector for each object prior to the collision? Ans. p1i = 100 kg 50 ms ˆi= 5000 kgsm ˆi & p2i = 0 kgsm ˆi b. If the collision is perfectly inelastic, what is the total momentum vector for the 2-object system following the collision? Ans. psystembefore = psystemafter = 5000 kgsm ˆi c. What is the center-of-mass velocity vector for the two combined objects following the collision? Ans. vsystem= psystemafter msystem 5000 kgsm ˆ mˆ = i= 33.3 s i 150 kg d. Calculate the impulse vector exerted on each object. J1=p1=100 kg 33.3 ms -50 ms ˆi=-1.67x103N s Ans. and J2=p2=50 kg 33.3 ms ˆi=1.67x103N s e. What is the kinetic energy of each object following the collision? K1= 12 m1v12= 12 100 kg 33.3 ms =5.54x104J 2 Ans. K2= 12 m2v22= 12 50 kg 33.3 ms =2.77x104 J 2 f. Calculate the non-conservative work (Wnc) performed on the 2 object system. Ans. Since all of the forces associated with the collision are internal forces, Ksystembefore = 12 100 kg 50 ms =1.25x105J 2 Ksystembefore =5.54x104 J + 2.77x104 J =8.31x104J WNC=Ksystem=Ksystemafter - K systembefore WNC=8.31x104 J -1.25x105J = -4.90x104 J Phy 211: General Physics I Chapter 9 Worksheet 4 2. A 100 kg object traveling at 50 m/s collides head-on (perfectly elastic) with a 50 kg object initially at rest. a. What is the kinetic energy of each object prior to the collision? K1= 12 m1v12= 12 100 kg 50 ms =1.25x105J 2 Ans. K2= 12 m2v22= 12 50 kg 0 ms =0 J 2 b. What is the kinetic energy of the two object system immediately following the collision? Ans. Kbefore=Kafter =1.25x105J By definition, KE is conserved: c. Using the laws for conservation of linear momentum and conservation of mechanical energy, determine the velocity vectors for each object following the collision? Ans. To begin, let’s establish that psystem =m1v1 + m2v2 = 5000 kgsm Ksystem = 12 m1v12 + 1 2 m2v12 = 1.25x105J Solve for v1 in the momentum equation the substitute this relation into the energy equation: v1 = 5000 kgsm - 50 kg v2 5000 kgsm - m2v2 = = 50 ms - 0.5v2 m1 100 kg v12 = 50 ms - 0.5v2 = 2500 ms2 - 50 ms v2+ 0.25v22 2 Ksystem = 12 m1v12 + 1 2 m2v22 = 1.25x105J Ksystem = 12 100kg 2500 ms2 - 50 ms v2+ 0.25v22 + 2 1 2 50kg v22 = 1.25x105J Ksystem =1.25x105J - 2500 kgsm v2+ 12.5kg v22 + 25kg v22 = 1.25x105 J 2500 kgsm ˆ mˆ m m mˆ ˆ Solving for v2 and v1: v2= i=66.7 s i and v1= 50 s -0.5 66.7 s i=16.7 s i 37.5kg d. What is the impulse received by each object during the collision? Ans. J1 = p1 = 100kg 16.7 ms -50 ms ˆi=-3330 N s ˆi J2 = p2 = 50kg 66.7 ms -0 ms ˆi=3330 N s ˆi Phy 211: General Physics I Chapter 9 Worksheet 5 2-D Collisions: Two objects (m1=100 kg and m2 = 150 kg) collide as shown in the diagram (there are no external forces acting on either object): m1 30o v1 = 3 m/s m1 m2 60o m2 vf = ?? v2 = 5 m/s a) What is the magnitude and direction of the linear momentum vector (prior to the collision) for each object, respectively? Ans. p1i = 100 kg 3 ms = 300 kgsm θp1 = 300o p2i = 150 kg 5 ms = 750 kgsm θp2 = 210o b) Express the linear momentum vector (prior to the collision) for each object in component form. Ans. -sin60 ˆi -cos60 ˆj= -650 p1i = 100 kg 3 ms sin30o ˆi -cos30o ˆj = 150 kgsm iˆ -260 kgsm ˆj p2i = 150 kg 5 ms o o kgm s ˆi -375 kgm ˆj s c) Determine the linear momentum vector for the 2 object system (prior to the collision), magnitude and direction. Ans. psystemi = p1i + p2i= 150 kgsm - 650 kgsm ˆi + -260 kgsm - 375 kgsm ˆj psystemi = -500 kgsm ˆi + -635 kgsm ˆj d) Considering the collision to be perfectly inelastic, what is the linear momentum vector (in component form) for the 2 object system following the collision? Ans. psystemf = psystemi = -500 kgsm ˆi + -635 kgsm ˆj e) Determine the velocity vector, in component form, for the 2 object system following the collision? vsystemf = Ans. vsystemf = psystemf msystem -500 kgm s ˆi +-635 kgm s 250 kg ˆj = -2 ms ˆi + -2.54 ms ˆj f) What is the magnitude and direction for the velocity for the 2 object system following the collision? vsystemf = Ans. -2 ms 2 + -2.54 ms = 3.23 ms 2 2 ms θvsystem = tan-1 = 38.2o (according to diagram) m f 2.54 s