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Aim: How can we Aim: How can we explain momentum and explain momentum and impulse? impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

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Page 1: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

Aim: How can we Aim: How can we explain momentum and explain momentum and

impulse?impulse?

Do Now:

Which is easier to do:

Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s?

Why?

Page 2: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

Which is easier to do:

Stop a bullet fired from a gun or stop a bullet that is thrown at you?

Why?

Page 3: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

Momentum (p)Momentum (p)•“Mass in motion”•Momentum = mass * velocity•Or p = mv•Vector quantity

What about the units?•Units are kg·m/s

Page 4: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

What is the momentum of What is the momentum of a 60 kg halfback moving a 60 kg halfback moving 9 m/s, eastward?9 m/s, eastward?

p = mvp = (60 kg)(9 m/s)p = 540 kg·m/s eastward

Page 5: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

If a 1 kg ball bounces off of a wall with the same velocity as shown below, is there a change in momentum?

Yes because there has been a change in direction

Momentum is a vector quantity

v = 10 m/s

v = 10 m/s

Page 6: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

So how do we define a change in momentum?

Δp = pf – pi

Δp = mvf – mvi

Δp = m(vf – vi)

Δp = mΔv

Page 7: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

Calculate the change in momentum of the bouncing ball

Δp = mΔv

Δp = (1 kg)(-10 m/s – 10 m/s)

Δp = (1 kg)(-20 m/s)

Δp = -20 kg·m/s

The negative sign indicates a change in direction

Page 8: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

Why do you follow through when:

•Swinging a baseball bat

•Swinging a tennis racket

•Swinging a golf club

•Kicking a football

Page 9: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

Impulse (J)Impulse (J)• A force must act on an object for

a time in order to change its velocity

• Impulse (J) = Force * time• Or J = Ft• Vector quantity

What about the units?• The units are N·s

Page 10: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

Calculate the impulse on a baseball being hit by a baseball bat with a force of 1200 N over 0.02 s

J = Ft

J = (1200 N)(0.02 s)

J = 24 N·s

Page 11: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

Egg Demo

Why doesn’t the egg break when it hits the bed sheet?

Page 12: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

We know:We know:

t

vmF

Doesn’t J = Ft?

Doesn’t Δp = mΔv?

So J = Δp

Impulse is a change in momentum!!

Page 13: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

mΔv is a constant•mass has not changed•initial and final velocities have not changed

Time to slow down increasedTherefore force has to decreaseHence, the egg does not break!

Page 14: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?
Page 15: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

Real-World ApplicationsReal-World Applications•Baseball and tennis player’s ‘following through’

•Boxer’s ‘riding the punch’•Airbags•Padded dashboards

Page 16: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

What if force and time are constant but the mass changes?

Astroblaster Demo

If mass decreases, velocity must increase!

Page 17: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

A car with m=725 kg is moving at 32 m/s to the east. A car with m=725 kg is moving at 32 m/s to the east. The driver applies the brakes for 2 s. An average force The driver applies the brakes for 2 s. An average force of 5.0 x 10of 5.0 x 1033 N is exerted on the car. What is the change N is exerted on the car. What is the change in momentum? in momentum?

Δp = Ft

Δp = (-5 x 103 N)(2 s)

Δp = -1 x 104 N

What is the impulse on the car?What is the impulse on the car?

J = Δp

J = -1 x 104 N

What is the car’s final velocity?What is the car’s final velocity?

Δp = mΔv

-1 x 104 N = (725 kg)(vf – 32 m/s)

-1 x 104 = 725vf – 23,200

vf = 18.2 m/s

Page 18: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

An impulse of 30.0 N·s is applied to a 5.00 kg mass. If the mass had a speed of 100 m/s before the impulse, what is its speed after the impulse?

J = mΔv

30 N·s = (5 kg)(vf – 100 m/s)

30 = 5vf – 500

vf = 106 m/s

Page 19: Aim: How can we explain momentum and impulse? Do Now: Which is easier to do: Stop a skateboard traveling at 5 m/s or stop a car traveling at 5 m/s? Why?

A car with a mass of 1.0 x 103 kg is moving with a speed of 1.4 x 102 m/s. What is the impulse required to bring the car to rest?

J = mΔv

J = (1 x 103 kg)(0 m/s – 1.4 x 102 m/s)

J = -1.4 x 105 N·s