Asked by Yes.
What is the best description of one billiard ball hitting a second billiard ball?(1 point)
Responses
All of the kinetic energy in the first ball is transferred to the second ball.
All of the kinetic energy in the first ball is transferred to the second ball.
Potential energy is transferred from the first ball to the second ball.
Potential energy is transferred from the first ball to the second ball.
Kinetic energy in the second ball is transferred to the first ball.
Kinetic energy in the second ball is transferred to the first ball.
Most of the kinetic energy in the first ball is transferred to the second ball.
Responses
All of the kinetic energy in the first ball is transferred to the second ball.
All of the kinetic energy in the first ball is transferred to the second ball.
Potential energy is transferred from the first ball to the second ball.
Potential energy is transferred from the first ball to the second ball.
Kinetic energy in the second ball is transferred to the first ball.
Kinetic energy in the second ball is transferred to the first ball.
Most of the kinetic energy in the first ball is transferred to the second ball.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The best description of one billiard ball hitting a second billiard ball is:
**Most of the kinetic energy in the first ball is transferred to the second ball.**
This is because, in a collision between two billiard balls, a significant portion of the kinetic energy from the first ball is transferred to the second ball, but not all of it is completely transferred due to various factors, including the conservation of momentum and energy dissipation (like sound and heat).
**Most of the kinetic energy in the first ball is transferred to the second ball.**
This is because, in a collision between two billiard balls, a significant portion of the kinetic energy from the first ball is transferred to the second ball, but not all of it is completely transferred due to various factors, including the conservation of momentum and energy dissipation (like sound and heat).
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