Physics Concepts: Impulse, Momentum, and Force, Slides of Physics

Various physics concepts, including impulse, momentum, and force. It covers topics such as the relationship between force and momentum, newton's law, and the change in momentum. The document also includes problem-solving examples using impulse and momentum equations.

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 07/12/2013

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Impulse

Storm Damage 

A house takes damage from the force of a 60 mphgale-force wind. If the house is subject to a hurricaneat 120 mph the force on the house is

-^

A) Equal.

-^

B) Two times stronger.

-^

C) Four times stronger.

-^

D) Eight times stronger.

Applying Force 

Newton’s law uses mass andacceleration.

Acceleration is the time rateof change of velocity.

If the mass is constant theforce depends onmomentum.

a

m

F

^

v^ t

m

F

p^ t

vm t

F

^

Change in Momentum 

A force acting during a timechanges momentum.

The change in momentum iscalled the impulse (

J ).

J p p p t F

p t

F

i

f

     

  

Nonzero Force 

When momentum changes in a system, an externalforce has acted.

-^

Constant force like gravity

-^

Position-dependent force like the elastic force

-^

Time-dependent force during brief contactbefore

after

pi

pf

F (

t )

Force of Collision

Collisions seeminstantaneous.

They actually take placeduring a short time span.

The force (an elastic force)greatly increases during thecontact, then decreases.

Average Force

The average force is theconstant force that gives thesame impulse in the sametime.

Impulse = area under forcevs. time curve

J^ t

F

av

 

p

p

p

t

F

J^

i

f

^

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Brief Time 

Breaking an object benefitsfrom a short time interval.

The average force ishundreds of times largerthan the weight.

next

t

y^

/^ v

av

y^

v /2)

= (0.006 m) / (2.5 m/s)= 2.4 ms

Fav

J

/^

t^ =

3.5 kg m/s)/(0.0024 s)= 1.5 kN