Asked by Anonymous
Suppose a ball of mass m is thrown vertically upward with an initial speed v, its
speed decreases continuously till it becomes zero. Thereafter, the ball begins to
fall downward and attains the speed v again before striking the ground. It
implies that the magnitude of initial and final momentums of the ball are same.
Yet, it is not an example of conservation of momentum. Explain why ?
speed decreases continuously till it becomes zero. Thereafter, the ball begins to
fall downward and attains the speed v again before striking the ground. It
implies that the magnitude of initial and final momentums of the ball are same.
Yet, it is not an example of conservation of momentum. Explain why ?
Answers
Answered by
Saun
In deep space (no gravity), the bolt (arrow)
of a crossbow accelerates at 204 m/s
2
and
attains a speed of 130 m/s when it leaves the
bow.
For how long is it accelerated?
Answer in units of s
of a crossbow accelerates at 204 m/s
2
and
attains a speed of 130 m/s when it leaves the
bow.
For how long is it accelerated?
Answer in units of s
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