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5.5 Questions

                  1.What does law of impulse(linear momentum) conservation state?

                  2 What's сenter of mass ?
                  3.What's  mechanical work and  what's the  unit of work?
                  4.What's power  and what's the  unit of  power ?

                  5.What's physical  sense of  energy?
                  5.Give the definition of   kinetic energy.
                  6.Give the definition of   potential  energy.
                  7.What force is  conservative one?

                  8. What does the law of energy conservation state  ?
                  9 What are distinctions  between perfectly inelastic and  perfectly elastic
                  collisions  ?

                   10.What are primary    sources of   alternative energy?
                                               5.6 Problems
                                        Ballistic Pendulum

                          The  ballistic  pendulum  is  a  classic  method  of  determining  the
                  velocity of a projectile. It is also a good demonstration of some of the

                  basic principles of physics. The ball of mass m is fired with speed                     v  m

                  into  the  pendulum    of  mass  M..  From  the  height  h  reached  by  the
                  pendulum,  we  can calculate its  potential  energy    E .  This  potential
                                                                                         P
                  energy is equal to the kinetic energy of the pendulum at the bottom of
                  the swing, just after the collision with the ball.
                             We  cannot  equate  the  kinetic  energy  of  the  pendulum after  the

                  collision with the kinetic energy of the ball before the swing, since the
                  collision between ball and pendulum is inelastic and kinetic energy is
                  not  conserved  in  inelastic  collisions.  Momentum  is  conserved  in  all

                  forms of collision, though; so we know that the momentum of the ball
                                                                            before the collision is equal
                                                                            to  the  momentum  of  the

                                                                            pendulum           after        the
                                                                            collision.  Once  we  know
                                                                            the  momentum  of  the  ball

                                                                            and  its  mass,  we  can
                                                                            determine         the       initial
                                                                            velocity.
                                                                                   Begin       with         the




                                           Figure 5.15          65
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