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Make sure the 1-d box is checked. Part 1 Scenario #1: Elastic collision between balls of equal mass x Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. x Make a data table for the following: mass, velocity and momentum of each ball before and after.
Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. Make a data table for the following: mass, velocity and momentum of each ball before. and after. V x = 0 V x = 0. 4 Ball 1: 2 kg Ball 2: 2 kg. Time: 1. Ball 1: V x = 1 V y = 0 Ball 2: V x = -0. V x = 0. Ball 1: V x = -0.
Science. Physics. Physics questions and answers. Part 1 Scenario 2: 100% Elastic collision between balls of unequal mass 1. Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. I think the momentum will be the same after the collision as it was before the collision. 2. Complete the following data tables for each ball ...
Physics questions and answers. Part 1 Scenario 1: 100% Elastic collision between balls of equal mass 1. Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim (what do you expect?) In elastic collision total kinetic energy before the colision equals total kinetic energy after. We can use conservation of momentum with ...
Make sure the 1-d box is checked. Click on "More Data" to expand the data table. Part 1 (screen capture) Scenario #1: 100% Elastic collision between balls of equal mass 1. Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. Complete the following data tables for each ball before and after each trial.
• Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums . before. playing with the sim. • Make a data table for the following: mass, velocity and momentum of each ball before and after. • What is the relationship between the initial and final . total. momentums? • Describe the motion of the balls before and after the collision? Scenario #2:
Make sure the 1-d box is checked. Click on "More Data" to expand the data table. Part 1 Scenario #1: 100% Elastic collision between balls of equal mass 1. Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. 2. Complete the following data tables for each ball before and after each trial. Perform a
Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before running the simulation. On the back of this page, make a data table for the following: mass, velocity and momen-tum of each ball before and after the collision. What is the relationship between the total initial and total final momentums?
Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. Make a data table or momentum IF chart for the following: mass, velocity and momentum of each ball before and after. Before collision Ball Mass (kg) Velocity (m/s) Momentum (kg*m/s) 1 2 Total After Collision
Make sure the 1-d box is checked. Part 1 Scenario #1: Elastic collision between balls of equal mass • Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. • Make a data table for the following: mass, velocity and momentum of each ball before and after. This can be done on the back of this paper or on a separate ...
Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. It depends on the starting velocity, but if their initial velocities are the same, they will have the same velocity outwards. 2 Complete the following data tables for each ball before and after each trial. Perform 2 trials with 2 different sets of balls of equal ...
Part 1. Scenario #1: 100% Elastic collision between balls of equal mass. Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. If the balls have equal mass, then their initial and final momentums will be the same. Complete the following data tables for each ball before and after each trial.
Scenario #1: Elastic collision between balls of equal mass Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. Initial momentum: In my opinion, I think that both balls have the same mass and are moving in opposite directions with equal velocities, the initial momentum of the system should be zero since they cancel each other out.
Bounce Back Two Different Situations: Same Mass 1. Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. 2. Complete the following data tables for each ball before and after each trial. Trial 1 Before Sim Ball Mass (kg) Velocity (m/s) Momentum (kg*m/s) 1 2 Total Trial 1 After Sim Ball Mass (kg) Velocity (m/s) Momentum ...
Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. Momentums will increase but ultimately be the same when added up. 2. Complete the following data tables for each ball before and after each trial. Perform 2 trials with 2 different sets of balls of unequal masses.
Make sure the 1-d box is checked. Part 1. Scenario #1: Elastic collision between balls of equal mass. Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. Make a data table for the following: mass, velocity and momentum of each ball before and after. What is the relationship between the initial and final total momentums?
Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. Make a data table for the following: mass, velocity and momentum of each ball before and after. What is the relationship between the initial and final total momentums? Describe the motion of the balls before and after the collision?
Other Math questions and answers. Part 1 Scenario 2: 100% Elastic collision between balls of unequal mass 1. Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. 2. Complete the following data tables for each ball before and after each trial. Perform 2 trials with 2 different sets of balls of unequal masses.
To create a case study on the topics of elastic collisions between balls of equal mass and balls of unequal mass, you will need to perform several steps and make various observations.. Here is a step-by-step guide for each topic: Elastic collision between balls of equal mass: 1. Start by forming a hypothesis about the initial and final momentums before conducting any simulations.
Here's the best way to solve it. • Elastic collision between balls of unequal mass. 1. Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. (5marks) 2. Make a data table for the following: mass, velocity and momentum of each ball before and after. (5marks) 3.
Part 1 Scenario 1: 100% Elastic collision between balls of equal mass 1. Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim. they would have the same welocity outwards if their mitial velocities are the same. 2. Complete the following data tables for each ball before and after each trial.
Part 1 Scenario #2 100% Elastic collision between balls of unequal mass 1. Make a hypothesis about initial and final momentums before playing with the sim 2 Complete the following data tables for each ball before and after each trial Perform 2 trials with 2 different sets of balls of unequal masses.