Asked by physics
here is my question: A bullet with a mass of 6.00 g is fired through a 1.25 kg block of wood on a frictionless surface. The initial speed of the bullet is 896 m/s, and the speed of the bullet after it exits the block is 435 m/s. At what speed does the block move after the bullet through it.
here is my answer: mass of bullet = 6gm
= 6/1000 kg = .800kg
let 'v' be speed of block. apply law of conservation of energy
initial energy of (block+bullet)
= final energy of (block+bullet)
kinetic energy=1/2 mV^2 (formula)
solve for v: 1/2x.006*(896)^2=1/2.006*(435)^2 +1/2(1.25)(v)^2
1.25v^2=.006(896^2-435^2)
v=54.27m/s
please show me if there is a simpler way to write this out. please write out the equaiton and fill in the appropriate data.
i think what i have is too confusing
here is my answer: mass of bullet = 6gm
= 6/1000 kg = .800kg
let 'v' be speed of block. apply law of conservation of energy
initial energy of (block+bullet)
= final energy of (block+bullet)
kinetic energy=1/2 mV^2 (formula)
solve for v: 1/2x.006*(896)^2=1/2.006*(435)^2 +1/2(1.25)(v)^2
1.25v^2=.006(896^2-435^2)
v=54.27m/s
please show me if there is a simpler way to write this out. please write out the equaiton and fill in the appropriate data.
i think what i have is too confusing
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
No. Energy is not converved when the bullet hits the block, momentum, however, is.
Momentumblock=changemomentumbullet
1250*vblock=6*(896-435)
solve for vblock
Momentumblock=changemomentumbullet
1250*vblock=6*(896-435)
solve for vblock
Answered by
physics
can you please show me?
Answered by
Anonymous
Idk fam
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