ring.
a) Calculate the work done to compress the spring. (2 marks)
b) What happens to the work done on the spring ? (1 mark)
c) If the spring is released, what happens to the energy of the spring? (1 mark)
d) Calculate the total mechanical energy of the ball at the instant it leaves the spring. (2 marks)
e) What will be the speed of the ball at the instant it leaves the spring? (2 marks)
f) If the ball is fired up into the air by the spring, how much gravitational potential energy will it gain? (1 mark)
g) What will be the maximum height of the ball? (2 marks
motionless puck as shown on the picture above. The net force that the stick applies on the puck is 150N and the contact lasts for 7.5 ms. The mass of the puck is 166 g.
A) (1 point) Calculate the acceleration of the puck under the influence of the net force.
B) (2 points) Calculate the puck's change in momentum due to the impulse applied by the hockey stick.
C) (1 point) What is the velocity of the puck once it leaves the stick?
Puck travels over rough ice and comes to a stop after 25 m. The force diagram below shows all forces acting on the puck during that travel.
Screen Shot 2020-11-02 at 2.04.05 PM.png
D) (1 point) Calculate the work done on the puck by gravitational force.
E) (1 point) Calculate the work done on the puck by normal force.
F) (2 points) Calculate work done by friction force on the puck.
CNX_UPhysics_09_03_HockeyPuck.jpg
Now stationary, the puck (red) collides with a blue puck of the mass .332 kg moving to the left with velocity of 2.5 m/s. If collision is perfectly elastic calculate:
H) (2 points) Total momentum of blue+red puck system before collision?
I) (1 point) What is the total momentum of blue+red puck system after collision? How do you know?
J) (2 points) What is the velocity of the blue puck after collision?