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Suppose the force acting on a tennis ball (mass 0.060 kg) points in the \({\bf{ + x}}\) direction and is given by the graph of Fig. 7鈥33 as a function of time.

(a) Use graphical methods (count squares) to estimate the total impulse given the ball.

(b) Estimate the velocity of the ball after being struck; assuming the ball is being served so it is nearly at rest initially. [Hint: See Section 6鈥2.]

FIGURE 7-33 Problem 23.

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) The impulse given to the ball is \(5\;{\rm{N}} \cdot {\rm{s}}\).

(b) The velocity of the ball after being struck is \(83.3\;{{\rm{m}} \mathord{\left/{\vphantom {{\rm{m}} {\rm{s}}}} \right.\\} {\rm{s}}}\).

Step by step solution

01

Define impulse

The impulse of a force is the product of force and the time interval for which it works on the particle. It is also equal to the difference in the momentum produced in the body.

02

Given information

The mass of the ball is\(m = 0.060\;{\rm{kg}}\).

The initial velocity of the ball is\({v_i} = 0\).

03

Calculate the total impulse given to the ball

(a)

From the graph, the total impulse given to the ball is equal to the area of 10 rectangles.

\(I = 10A\)

The above expression can be rewritten as\(I = 10wh\).

Here,\(w\)is the width and\(h\)is the height.

Substitute\(0.01\;{\rm{s}}\)for\(w\)and\(50\;{\rm{N}}\)for\(h\)in the above equation.

\(\begin{array}{l}I = 10\left( {0.01\;{\rm{s}}} \right)\left( {50\;{\rm{N}}} \right)\\I = 5\;{\rm{N}} \cdot {\rm{s}}\end{array}\)

Thus, the impulse given to the ball is\(5\;{\rm{N}} \cdot {\rm{s}}\).

04

Calculate the velocity of the ball after being struck

(b)

The final velocity of the ball can be calculated using the formula of impulse.

\(\begin{array}{c}I = m\left( {{v_f} - {v_i}} \right)\\{v_f} - {v_i} = \frac{m}{I}\\{v_f} - 0 = \frac{{\left( {5\;{\rm{N}} \cdot {\rm{s}}} \right)}}{{\left( {0.060\;{\rm{kg}}} \right)}}\\{v_f} = 83.3\;{{\rm{m}} \mathord{\left/{\vphantom {{\rm{m}} {\rm{s}}}} \right.\\} {\rm{s}}}\end{array}\)

Thus, the velocity of the ball after being struck is \(83.3\;{{\rm{m}} \mathord{\left/{\vphantom {{\rm{m}} {\rm{s}}}} \right.\\} {\rm{s}}}\).

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Most popular questions from this chapter

The masses of the Earth and Moon are \({\bf{5}}{\bf{.98 \times 1}}{{\bf{0}}^{{\bf{24}}}}\;{\bf{kg}}\) and \({\bf{7}}{\bf{.35 \times 1}}{{\bf{0}}^{{\bf{22}}}}\;{\bf{kg}}\), respectively, and their centers are separated by \({\bf{3}}{\bf{.84 \times 1}}{{\bf{0}}^{\bf{8}}}\;{\bf{m}}\).

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FIGURE 7-34 Problem 24.

A very elastic 鈥渟uperball鈥 is dropped from a height h onto a hard steel plate (fixed to the Earth), from which it rebounds at very nearly its original speed. (a) Is the momentum of the ball conserved during any part of this process? (b) If we consider the ball and the Earth as our system, during what parts of the process is momentum conserved? (c) Answer part (b) for a piece of putty that falls and sticks to the steel plate.

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