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In an inelastic collision, momentum
Is a football tackle an elastic or inelastic collision and why?(1 point) Responses inelastic, because kinetic energy is
1 answer
52 views
Two balls undergo inelastic collision. The y-momentum after the collision is 98 kilogram meters/second, and the x-momentum after
2 answers
asked by
Christine
2,568 views
Which of the following best describes a rubber ball hitting a gymnasium wall?
Group of answer choices an elastic collision both
1 answer
28 views
Which of the following best describes balls colliding with each other in a Newton’s cradle?
Group of answer choices both an
1 answer
19 views
Which of the following best describes two billiard balls colliding on a billiard table?
Group of answer choices neither an
1 answer
24 views
In an inelastic collision, momentum is still conserved, but energy is not. Describe in your own words why
energy would not be
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asked by
unknown 2.0
33 views
A 120-kg tackler moving at 5 m/s meets head-on (and tackles) a 80-kg halfback moving at 5 m/s, after which they couple together.
1 answer
asked by
Anonymous
1,303 views
1. In an inelastic collision, what quantities are conserved?
a) momentum only b) kinetic energy only c) neither momentum nor
1 answer
74 views
Two bouncy balls colliding with each other is an example of what type of collision?
Question 20 options: A) Parallel collision B)
1 answer
33 views
Momentum
Choose one • 5 points Their total momentum (Neo and Morpheus' momentum added together) before the collision is _____
1 answer
33 views