ºÝºÝߣ

ºÝºÝߣShare a Scribd company logo
2.4 Analysing Momentum
Learning Outcome :

   Define the momentum of an object
   Define momentum (p) as the product of mass
    ( m) and velocity (v), e. p=mv
   State the principle of conversation of
    momentum
   Describe applications of conservation of
    momentum.
   Momentum is a commonly used term in sports
   A team that has the
    The momentum of an object is the product of
    the mass and the velocity of the object
   Situation 1
    Car A and car B have
    the same mass but
    they move with
    different velocities.
   Which car possess
    more momentum?
    Situation 2
    The lorry and the
    car move with the
    same velocity but
    they have different
    masses.
    Which vehicle
    possess more
    momentum ?
The principle of conservation of momentum
states that in a system make out of
objects that react (collide or explode), the
total momentum is constant if no external
force is acted upon the system.



Sum of Momentum Before Reaction = Sum of Momentum After Reaction
Formula of Principle of Conservation of
  Momentum
Example : Both objects are same direction before
          collision
    A Car A of mass 600 kg moving at 40 ms-1
    collides with a car B of mass 800 kg moving
    at 20 ms-1 in the same direction. If car B
    moves forwards at 30 ms-1 by the impact,
    what is the velocity, v, of the car A
    immediately after the crash?

       m1 = 600kg             m2 = 800kg
       u1 = 40 ms-1           u2 = 20 ms-1
       v1 = ?                 v2 = 30 ms -1
Answer :

  According to the principle of conservation of
  momentum,
            m1u1 + m2u2 = m1v1 + m2v2
   (600)(40) + (800)(20) = (600)v1 + (800)(30)
                  40000 = 600v1 + 24000
                   600v1 = 16000
                        v1 = 26.67 ms-1
Example 2 : Both objects are in opposite direction
before collision

   A 0.50kg ball traveling at 6.0 ms-1 collides head-on
   with a 1.0 kg ball moving in the opposite direction at
   a speed of 12.0 ms-1. The 0.50kg ball moves
   backward at 14.0 ms-1 after the collision. Find the
   velocity of the second ball after collision.
     m1 = 0.5 kg
     m2 = 1.0 kg
     u1 = 6.0 ms-1
     u2 = -12.0 ms-1
     v1 = -14.0 ms-1
     v2 = ?

     (IMPORTANT: velocity is negative when the object move
     in opposite siredtion)
Answer :

According to the principle of conservation of
momentum,
      m1u1 + m2u2 = m1v1 + m2v2
(0.5)(6) + (1.0)(-12) = (0.5)(-14) + (1.0)v 2
                   -9 = - 7 + 1v 2
                   v2 = -2 ms-1
2.4 analysing momentum
Elastic collision is the collision where the kinetic
energy is conserved after the collision.

Total Kinetic Energy before Collision
= Total Kinetic Energy after Collision

              Additional notes:
      -In an elastic collision, the 2 objects
     separated right after the collision, and
     -the momentum is conserved after the
                     collision.
Inelastic collision is the collision where the
kinetic energy is not conserved after the
collision.

               Additional notes:
 -In a perfectly elastic collision, the 2 objects
     attach together after the collision, and
  -the momentum is also conserved after the
                    collision.
   Example 3 : Perfectly Inelastic Collision


    A lorry of mass 8000kg is moving with a
    velocity of 30 ms-1. The lorry is then
    accidentally collides with a car of mass
    1500kg moving in the same direction with a
    velocity of 20 ms-1. After the collision, both
    the vehicles attach together and move with a
    speed of velocity v. Find the value of v.
According to the principle of conservation of
momentum,
             m1u1 + m2u2 =( m1+ m2) v (8,000)
(30) + (1,500)(20) = (8,000)v+ (1,500)v
                  270,000 = 9500v
                         v = 28.42 ms-1



 Answer:
 (IMPORTANT: When 2 object attach together,
 they move with same speed.)
Application of Conservation of Momentum

                      : Jet Engine •The hot gas is forced
                                              through the engine to
                                              turn the turbine
                                             blade, which turn
                                              the compressor.
                                       • High-speed hot gases are
                                         ejected from the back with
•Air is taken in from the front and is     high momentum. This
  compressed by the compressor.           produces an equal and
•Fuel is injected and burnt with the opposite momentum to push
 compressed air in the combustion          the jet plane forward.
               chamber.

More Related Content

What's hot (20)

Reflection of light (Physics)
Reflection of light (Physics)Reflection of light (Physics)
Reflection of light (Physics)
Sheikh Amman
Ìý
concave mirror activity sheet
 concave mirror activity sheet concave mirror activity sheet
concave mirror activity sheet
DARYL (MONKAYO NHS)
Ìý
Concave mirrors
Concave mirrorsConcave mirrors
Concave mirrors
Abbinaya Helbig
Ìý
Formation of image in a plane mirror
Formation of image in a plane mirrorFormation of image in a plane mirror
Formation of image in a plane mirror
Neena Haridas
Ìý
Lesson 1 Forces.pptx
Lesson 1 Forces.pptxLesson 1 Forces.pptx
Lesson 1 Forces.pptx
Zeref77
Ìý
Chapter 10 Optical Instruments-2.ppt slides
Chapter 10 Optical Instruments-2.ppt slidesChapter 10 Optical Instruments-2.ppt slides
Chapter 10 Optical Instruments-2.ppt slides
somethingyouknow786
Ìý
2.2 - Forces & Dynamics
2.2 - Forces & Dynamics2.2 - Forces & Dynamics
2.2 - Forces & Dynamics
simonandisa
Ìý
Science Learning Plan (Does the sun move)
Science Learning Plan (Does the sun move)Science Learning Plan (Does the sun move)
Science Learning Plan (Does the sun move)
Mavict Obar
Ìý
Physics Ppt
Physics PptPhysics Ppt
Physics Ppt
d8r7z
Ìý
Scalars And Vectors
Scalars And  VectorsScalars And  Vectors
Scalars And Vectors
yapshinn
Ìý
Efect of force
Efect of forceEfect of force
Efect of force
akhil111121141171
Ìý
Rotational Motion & Equilibrium
Rotational Motion & EquilibriumRotational Motion & Equilibrium
Rotational Motion & Equilibrium
Timothy Welsh
Ìý
force
forceforce
force
Rajni Mittal
Ìý
Lateral inversion
Lateral inversionLateral inversion
Lateral inversion
Neena Haridas
Ìý
Kinetic and Potential Energy
Kinetic and Potential EnergyKinetic and Potential Energy
Kinetic and Potential Energy
Lumen Learning
Ìý
Torque
TorqueTorque
Torque
rizalyndelacruz3
Ìý
Frictional Force
Frictional ForceFrictional Force
Frictional Force
Shadiya Basheer
Ìý
Momentum and inertia
Momentum and inertiaMomentum and inertia
Momentum and inertia
amandayoung313
Ìý
Force
ForceForce
Force
2404isht
Ìý
Light presentation
Light presentationLight presentation
Light presentation
pranali mankar
Ìý
Reflection of light (Physics)
Reflection of light (Physics)Reflection of light (Physics)
Reflection of light (Physics)
Sheikh Amman
Ìý
concave mirror activity sheet
 concave mirror activity sheet concave mirror activity sheet
concave mirror activity sheet
DARYL (MONKAYO NHS)
Ìý
Formation of image in a plane mirror
Formation of image in a plane mirrorFormation of image in a plane mirror
Formation of image in a plane mirror
Neena Haridas
Ìý
Lesson 1 Forces.pptx
Lesson 1 Forces.pptxLesson 1 Forces.pptx
Lesson 1 Forces.pptx
Zeref77
Ìý
Chapter 10 Optical Instruments-2.ppt slides
Chapter 10 Optical Instruments-2.ppt slidesChapter 10 Optical Instruments-2.ppt slides
Chapter 10 Optical Instruments-2.ppt slides
somethingyouknow786
Ìý
2.2 - Forces & Dynamics
2.2 - Forces & Dynamics2.2 - Forces & Dynamics
2.2 - Forces & Dynamics
simonandisa
Ìý
Science Learning Plan (Does the sun move)
Science Learning Plan (Does the sun move)Science Learning Plan (Does the sun move)
Science Learning Plan (Does the sun move)
Mavict Obar
Ìý
Physics Ppt
Physics PptPhysics Ppt
Physics Ppt
d8r7z
Ìý
Scalars And Vectors
Scalars And  VectorsScalars And  Vectors
Scalars And Vectors
yapshinn
Ìý
Rotational Motion & Equilibrium
Rotational Motion & EquilibriumRotational Motion & Equilibrium
Rotational Motion & Equilibrium
Timothy Welsh
Ìý
Lateral inversion
Lateral inversionLateral inversion
Lateral inversion
Neena Haridas
Ìý
Kinetic and Potential Energy
Kinetic and Potential EnergyKinetic and Potential Energy
Kinetic and Potential Energy
Lumen Learning
Ìý
Momentum and inertia
Momentum and inertiaMomentum and inertia
Momentum and inertia
amandayoung313
Ìý
Force
ForceForce
Force
2404isht
Ìý
Light presentation
Light presentationLight presentation
Light presentation
pranali mankar
Ìý

Viewers also liked (13)

Physics form 4 chapter 2
Physics form 4 chapter 2Physics form 4 chapter 2
Physics form 4 chapter 2
University Science Penang
Ìý
4831603 physics-formula-list-form-4
4831603 physics-formula-list-form-44831603 physics-formula-list-form-4
4831603 physics-formula-list-form-4
hongtee82
Ìý
Memahami Konsep Momentum
Memahami Konsep MomentumMemahami Konsep Momentum
Memahami Konsep Momentum
Mohd Shukri Suib
Ìý
Physics f4 chapter2
Physics f4 chapter2Physics f4 chapter2
Physics f4 chapter2
marjerin
Ìý
FORCE & MOTION (Inertia) FORM 4
FORCE & MOTION (Inertia) FORM 4FORCE & MOTION (Inertia) FORM 4
FORCE & MOTION (Inertia) FORM 4
Fatimah1986
Ìý
Inertia
InertiaInertia
Inertia
Idrul Nafiz
Ìý
Conservation of momentum - Physics
Conservation of momentum - Physics Conservation of momentum - Physics
Conservation of momentum - Physics
Idrus Aizat
Ìý
Law of inertia
Law of inertiaLaw of inertia
Law of inertia
Aiza Mae Bernabe
Ìý
Laporan Amali Fizik: Prinsip Keabadian Momentum
Laporan Amali Fizik: Prinsip Keabadian MomentumLaporan Amali Fizik: Prinsip Keabadian Momentum
Laporan Amali Fizik: Prinsip Keabadian Momentum
Atifah Ruzana Abd Wahab
Ìý
Nota Fizik
Nota Fizik Nota Fizik
Nota Fizik
Smk Gelam
Ìý
Senarai formula fizik F4
Senarai formula fizik F4Senarai formula fizik F4
Senarai formula fizik F4
Ramli Rem
Ìý
BIOLOGY FORM 4 CHAPTER 6 - NUTRITION PART 2
BIOLOGY FORM 4 CHAPTER 6 - NUTRITION PART 2BIOLOGY FORM 4 CHAPTER 6 - NUTRITION PART 2
BIOLOGY FORM 4 CHAPTER 6 - NUTRITION PART 2
Nirmala Josephine
Ìý
AP Physics - Chapter 2 Powerpoint
AP Physics - Chapter 2 PowerpointAP Physics - Chapter 2 Powerpoint
AP Physics - Chapter 2 Powerpoint
Mrreynon
Ìý
4831603 physics-formula-list-form-4
4831603 physics-formula-list-form-44831603 physics-formula-list-form-4
4831603 physics-formula-list-form-4
hongtee82
Ìý
Memahami Konsep Momentum
Memahami Konsep MomentumMemahami Konsep Momentum
Memahami Konsep Momentum
Mohd Shukri Suib
Ìý
Physics f4 chapter2
Physics f4 chapter2Physics f4 chapter2
Physics f4 chapter2
marjerin
Ìý
FORCE & MOTION (Inertia) FORM 4
FORCE & MOTION (Inertia) FORM 4FORCE & MOTION (Inertia) FORM 4
FORCE & MOTION (Inertia) FORM 4
Fatimah1986
Ìý
Conservation of momentum - Physics
Conservation of momentum - Physics Conservation of momentum - Physics
Conservation of momentum - Physics
Idrus Aizat
Ìý
Laporan Amali Fizik: Prinsip Keabadian Momentum
Laporan Amali Fizik: Prinsip Keabadian MomentumLaporan Amali Fizik: Prinsip Keabadian Momentum
Laporan Amali Fizik: Prinsip Keabadian Momentum
Atifah Ruzana Abd Wahab
Ìý
Nota Fizik
Nota Fizik Nota Fizik
Nota Fizik
Smk Gelam
Ìý
Senarai formula fizik F4
Senarai formula fizik F4Senarai formula fizik F4
Senarai formula fizik F4
Ramli Rem
Ìý
BIOLOGY FORM 4 CHAPTER 6 - NUTRITION PART 2
BIOLOGY FORM 4 CHAPTER 6 - NUTRITION PART 2BIOLOGY FORM 4 CHAPTER 6 - NUTRITION PART 2
BIOLOGY FORM 4 CHAPTER 6 - NUTRITION PART 2
Nirmala Josephine
Ìý
AP Physics - Chapter 2 Powerpoint
AP Physics - Chapter 2 PowerpointAP Physics - Chapter 2 Powerpoint
AP Physics - Chapter 2 Powerpoint
Mrreynon
Ìý

Similar to 2.4 analysing momentum (20)

C:\fakepath\momentum
C:\fakepath\momentumC:\fakepath\momentum
C:\fakepath\momentum
Fatimah Saipuddin
Ìý
Momentum
MomentumMomentum
Momentum
Fatimah Saipuddin
Ìý
2.4 analysing momentum
2.4 analysing momentum2.4 analysing momentum
2.4 analysing momentum
Shahadah Rahim
Ìý
211461260-Igcse-14-Momentum_2.ppt
211461260-Igcse-14-Momentum_2.ppt211461260-Igcse-14-Momentum_2.ppt
211461260-Igcse-14-Momentum_2.ppt
ssuser5087b61
Ìý
Momentum and Impulse.pptx
Momentum and Impulse.pptxMomentum and Impulse.pptx
Momentum and Impulse.pptx
JhunLerryTayan3
Ìý
2_Force&Motion_T.pptx
2_Force&Motion_T.pptx2_Force&Motion_T.pptx
2_Force&Motion_T.pptx
ssusera6add7
Ìý
032316 momentum week2
032316 momentum week2032316 momentum week2
032316 momentum week2
Subas Nandy
Ìý
6.-linear-momewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwntum.pdf
6.-linear-momewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwntum.pdf6.-linear-momewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwntum.pdf
6.-linear-momewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwntum.pdf
JadidahSaripada
Ìý
Every Equation
Every EquationEvery Equation
Every Equation
Daniel McClelland
Ìý
Physics - XI - Work Power Energy - Collisions.ppt
Physics - XI - Work Power Energy - Collisions.pptPhysics - XI - Work Power Energy - Collisions.ppt
Physics - XI - Work Power Energy - Collisions.ppt
sambasivagalaba
Ìý
2.4 momentum & energy 2017
2.4 momentum & energy 20172.4 momentum & energy 2017
2.4 momentum & energy 2017
Paula Mills
Ìý
Force and laws of motion 2
Force and laws of motion 2Force and laws of motion 2
Force and laws of motion 2
Swetha Ravichandran
Ìý
Hp 06 win
Hp 06 winHp 06 win
Hp 06 win
Jeffinner
Ìý
Hp 06 Win
Hp 06 WinHp 06 Win
Hp 06 Win
josoborned
Ìý
work energy theorem and kinetic energy
work energy theorem and kinetic energywork energy theorem and kinetic energy
work energy theorem and kinetic energy
Kharen Adelan
Ìý
Linear Momentum and Collisions
Linear Momentum and CollisionsLinear Momentum and Collisions
Linear Momentum and Collisions
mjurkiewicz
Ìý
1.5 form 4 e_momentum
1.5 form 4 e_momentum1.5 form 4 e_momentum
1.5 form 4 e_momentum
chris lembalemba
Ìý
Academic Physics Chapter 6 Powerpoint
Academic Physics Chapter 6 PowerpointAcademic Physics Chapter 6 Powerpoint
Academic Physics Chapter 6 Powerpoint
Mrreynon
Ìý
11 momentum
11 momentum11 momentum
11 momentum
IZZUDIN IBRAHIM
Ìý
Ap review total
Ap review totalAp review total
Ap review total
jsawyer3434
Ìý
2.4 analysing momentum
2.4 analysing momentum2.4 analysing momentum
2.4 analysing momentum
Shahadah Rahim
Ìý
211461260-Igcse-14-Momentum_2.ppt
211461260-Igcse-14-Momentum_2.ppt211461260-Igcse-14-Momentum_2.ppt
211461260-Igcse-14-Momentum_2.ppt
ssuser5087b61
Ìý
Momentum and Impulse.pptx
Momentum and Impulse.pptxMomentum and Impulse.pptx
Momentum and Impulse.pptx
JhunLerryTayan3
Ìý
2_Force&Motion_T.pptx
2_Force&Motion_T.pptx2_Force&Motion_T.pptx
2_Force&Motion_T.pptx
ssusera6add7
Ìý
032316 momentum week2
032316 momentum week2032316 momentum week2
032316 momentum week2
Subas Nandy
Ìý
6.-linear-momewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwntum.pdf
6.-linear-momewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwntum.pdf6.-linear-momewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwntum.pdf
6.-linear-momewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwntum.pdf
JadidahSaripada
Ìý
Physics - XI - Work Power Energy - Collisions.ppt
Physics - XI - Work Power Energy - Collisions.pptPhysics - XI - Work Power Energy - Collisions.ppt
Physics - XI - Work Power Energy - Collisions.ppt
sambasivagalaba
Ìý
2.4 momentum & energy 2017
2.4 momentum & energy 20172.4 momentum & energy 2017
2.4 momentum & energy 2017
Paula Mills
Ìý
Force and laws of motion 2
Force and laws of motion 2Force and laws of motion 2
Force and laws of motion 2
Swetha Ravichandran
Ìý
Hp 06 win
Hp 06 winHp 06 win
Hp 06 win
Jeffinner
Ìý
Hp 06 Win
Hp 06 WinHp 06 Win
Hp 06 Win
josoborned
Ìý
work energy theorem and kinetic energy
work energy theorem and kinetic energywork energy theorem and kinetic energy
work energy theorem and kinetic energy
Kharen Adelan
Ìý
Linear Momentum and Collisions
Linear Momentum and CollisionsLinear Momentum and Collisions
Linear Momentum and Collisions
mjurkiewicz
Ìý
1.5 form 4 e_momentum
1.5 form 4 e_momentum1.5 form 4 e_momentum
1.5 form 4 e_momentum
chris lembalemba
Ìý
Academic Physics Chapter 6 Powerpoint
Academic Physics Chapter 6 PowerpointAcademic Physics Chapter 6 Powerpoint
Academic Physics Chapter 6 Powerpoint
Mrreynon
Ìý
Ap review total
Ap review totalAp review total
Ap review total
jsawyer3434
Ìý

2.4 analysing momentum

  • 2. Learning Outcome :  Define the momentum of an object  Define momentum (p) as the product of mass ( m) and velocity (v), e. p=mv  State the principle of conversation of momentum  Describe applications of conservation of momentum.
  • 3.  Momentum is a commonly used term in sports  A team that has the
  • 4.  The momentum of an object is the product of the mass and the velocity of the object
  • 5.  Situation 1  Car A and car B have the same mass but they move with different velocities.  Which car possess more momentum?
  • 6.  Situation 2  The lorry and the car move with the same velocity but they have different masses.  Which vehicle possess more momentum ?
  • 7. The principle of conservation of momentum states that in a system make out of objects that react (collide or explode), the total momentum is constant if no external force is acted upon the system. Sum of Momentum Before Reaction = Sum of Momentum After Reaction
  • 8. Formula of Principle of Conservation of Momentum
  • 9. Example : Both objects are same direction before collision A Car A of mass 600 kg moving at 40 ms-1 collides with a car B of mass 800 kg moving at 20 ms-1 in the same direction. If car B moves forwards at 30 ms-1 by the impact, what is the velocity, v, of the car A immediately after the crash? m1 = 600kg m2 = 800kg u1 = 40 ms-1 u2 = 20 ms-1 v1 = ? v2 = 30 ms -1
  • 10. Answer : According to the principle of conservation of momentum, m1u1 + m2u2 = m1v1 + m2v2 (600)(40) + (800)(20) = (600)v1 + (800)(30) 40000 = 600v1 + 24000 600v1 = 16000 v1 = 26.67 ms-1
  • 11. Example 2 : Both objects are in opposite direction before collision A 0.50kg ball traveling at 6.0 ms-1 collides head-on with a 1.0 kg ball moving in the opposite direction at a speed of 12.0 ms-1. The 0.50kg ball moves backward at 14.0 ms-1 after the collision. Find the velocity of the second ball after collision. m1 = 0.5 kg m2 = 1.0 kg u1 = 6.0 ms-1 u2 = -12.0 ms-1 v1 = -14.0 ms-1 v2 = ? (IMPORTANT: velocity is negative when the object move in opposite siredtion)
  • 12. Answer : According to the principle of conservation of momentum, m1u1 + m2u2 = m1v1 + m2v2 (0.5)(6) + (1.0)(-12) = (0.5)(-14) + (1.0)v 2 -9 = - 7 + 1v 2 v2 = -2 ms-1
  • 14. Elastic collision is the collision where the kinetic energy is conserved after the collision. Total Kinetic Energy before Collision = Total Kinetic Energy after Collision Additional notes: -In an elastic collision, the 2 objects separated right after the collision, and -the momentum is conserved after the collision.
  • 15. Inelastic collision is the collision where the kinetic energy is not conserved after the collision. Additional notes: -In a perfectly elastic collision, the 2 objects attach together after the collision, and -the momentum is also conserved after the collision.
  • 16.  Example 3 : Perfectly Inelastic Collision A lorry of mass 8000kg is moving with a velocity of 30 ms-1. The lorry is then accidentally collides with a car of mass 1500kg moving in the same direction with a velocity of 20 ms-1. After the collision, both the vehicles attach together and move with a speed of velocity v. Find the value of v.
  • 17. According to the principle of conservation of momentum, m1u1 + m2u2 =( m1+ m2) v (8,000) (30) + (1,500)(20) = (8,000)v+ (1,500)v 270,000 = 9500v v = 28.42 ms-1 Answer: (IMPORTANT: When 2 object attach together, they move with same speed.)
  • 18. Application of Conservation of Momentum : Jet Engine •The hot gas is forced through the engine to turn the turbine blade, which turn the compressor. • High-speed hot gases are ejected from the back with •Air is taken in from the front and is high momentum. This compressed by the compressor. produces an equal and •Fuel is injected and burnt with the opposite momentum to push compressed air in the combustion the jet plane forward. chamber.