Tag: modelling collisions
Questions Related to modelling collisions
The co-efficient of restitution e for a perfectly elastic collision is
Two spheres of different masses moving in the same direction undergo perfect head on elastic collision.
Then,
a) Their velocities are interchanged if they are of same mass
b) If the heavier sphere were at rest before collision. it continues to be at rest after collision and the lighter sphere retraces its path with the same velocity
c) If the lighter sphere were at rest before collision, it moves with the velocity of the heavier sphere and the heavier sphere continues to move with its original velocity after collision.
d) If the lighter sphere were at rest before collision, it moves with double the velocity of the heavier sphere and the heavier sphere continues to move with its original velocity, after collision.
Assertion (A) : When a ball hits a floor obliquely and gets reflected after inelastic collision, only the vertical component of its velocity gets changed.
Reason (R) : During collision the floor exerts a force on the ball only along the normal but not parallel to the surface
A $90\ gm$ ball moving at $100 \ cm/s$ collide head on with a stationary $10\ gm$ ball. The coefficient of restitution is $0.5$. The collision is :
A body dropped freely from a height h on to a horizontal plane, bounces up and down and finally comes to rest.The coefficient of restitution is e. The ratio of velocities at the beginning and after two rebounds is
Two bodies of equal masses moving with equal speeds makes a perfectly inelastic collision. If the speed after the collision is reduced to half, the velocities of approach is
Two small spheres of equal mass, and heading towards each other with equal speeds, undergo a headon collision (no external force acts on system of two spheres). Then which of the following statement is correct?