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exams preparation notes for students. physics solved exercise
Typology: Exercises
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Answer: Velocity is relative. The velocity of an object measured by an observer depends on the motion of the observer itself. If train 1 is moving with a velocity v 1 , train 2 is moving with a velocity v 2 and both are moving along the same direction, then the velocity of the train 2 with respect to train 1 is: v 21 = v 2 − v 1 If v 1 > v 2 , the above expression becomes negative. This is the reason why the slower train appears to be moving backward.
Answer: Yes, the velocity of a body can reverse its direction with constant acceleration. When we throw a ball vertically upward it will move under constant gravitational acceleration in a direction along positive y-axis. After attaining maximum height it will start falling under same gravitational acceleration whose values is 9.8 ms-^2. During its fall its velocity is along negative y-axis. So in this case ball reverses the direction of its velocity while having a constant acceleration.
Answer: When we are standing on the ground, we are exerting a force equal to our weight due to gravity on the ground and it is pulling us down. On the other hand the ground is reacting by pushing us back; we call this force the reaction force (Newton’s Third law). Hence the ground exert a reaction force on us equal in magnitude to our weight but opposite in direction i.e. both the forces cancels each other and we are not risen in the air. Advertisements
Answer: Both balls will strike the ground with same speed. As balls are given same initial speed by the man but one is thrown upwards and the other is thrown downwards. Both balls will move with same speed as both are moving under the action of gravity which is constant for all bodies. The only difference is that they both will strike the ground at different times due to different heights. The second ball will take less time compared to first one, while both balls will hit the ground with the same speed as both of them are experiencing same gravitational force and hence experience a constant acceleration with the magnitude of 9.8 ms-^2.
Answer: During the follow through, the bat is in contact with the ball for a longer time. Following through is letting that energy dissipate slowly rather than trying to force it to stop at the point of contact. According to impulse – momentum theorem, the change in momentum is equal to the impulse. In order to impart more momentum into the ball so that the ball travels a greater distance, a greater impulse is needed which is achieved by a longer time of contact between bat and ball.
Answer: When we release an inflated but untied balloon which is initially at rest, the gas inside the balloon rushes out the open end of the balloon. The gas which escapes from the balloon have some momentum. According to law of conservation of momentum the total momentum of a system remains conserved. So, in order to conserve the momentum, the balloon acquires a momentum exactly opposite to the momentum of the escaping gas and hence it moves in the direction opposite to that of escaping gas.
Answer: A crumple zone is an area of a vehicle (usually located in the front and rear) that is designed to crumple or crush when hit with significant force. The crumple zone helps cushion the initial blow of a collision by increasing the deceleration time so the car stops (relatively) slowly, rather than stopping suddenly which minimizes the force before it reaches the vehicle’s occupants.
Answer: When we toss the ball ourselves there is no pace(speed of ball) to work with, how far the ball travels depends solely on how hard the bat is swung (bat speed). Total K.E = bat speed Now during a match when a batsman hits a ball there are two factors; bat speed as well as the ball speed. Total K.E = bat speed +ball speed Their relative speeds add up on contact which results in larger kinetic energy, so the ball can travel farther.