The ball with mass (m) hits the box at a certain velocity (v) and the momentum (mv) is equal to the force (F) at impact times the time (t) it takes to stop resulting in a high acceleration that will deform the box. Mathematically,
Ft = mv ;
F = mv/t
You would need to know the box stiffness property to determine the time
It is an example of momentum (sometimes called "inertia"). Velocity x mass. The bowling ball is much, much heavier. With both rolling at the same speed, the bowling ball is harder to stop because it has much more mass.
stops rolling?
It will not, unless it is acted upon another force. If it's rolling on something, then friction will stop it (the ball rubbing on the table slows it down).
The solid ball, will have more mass in comparison to the hollow ball of the same radius. Since, momentum of an object is the product of its mass and velocity, the solid object will have more momentum. Therefore, the force required to stop the solid ball will be much greater than the force required to stop the hollow ball (since, the hollow ball will have less momentum because of its less mass). That's why its difficult to catch a a solid ball as compared to a hollow ball of equal radius.skhatti
It depends how you throw it. :-)
An idle ball because the reverse momentum of a rolling ball makes it harder to kick far.
The momentum of the ball decreases because some of its momentum is transferred to the box upon collision. This conservation of momentum is described by the law of conservation of momentum, which states that the total momentum of a closed system remains constant before and after a collision.
Momentum (as energy) isn't lost, it is transferred. Momentum is lost to friction when the ball is rolling, but in the described situation, the momentum is basically all transferred to the box upon impact. The box may tip over if light enough, or the box may break, or if heavy enough and built well enough, the box may absorb the impact and be left seemingly untouched. If the ball continues to roll after impact (if it bounces over/around/off of the box, then only partial momentum has been transferred to the box.
Friction between the ball and cloth.
Friction between the ball and cloth.
momentum As the speed of a rolling ball is increasing, the increasing speed is accompanied by: a. increasing momentum.
No, gravity does not stop a ball from rolling. Gravity actually helps accelerate the ball as it rolls downhill by exerting a force on the ball in the direction of the slope. Friction between the ball and the surface it rolls on is what eventually slows it down and stops it.
Energy is transferred to the pins and the deflection and contact of the pins will typically slow the ball momentum.
No, this does not violate the conservation of momentum principle. As the ball is thrown up, its vertical velocity decreases, causing a decrease in momentum in that direction. However, the overall momentum of the ball (including horizontal and vertical components) remains constant in the absence of external forces. When the ball reaches its highest point and falls back down, its vertical velocity increases again, conserving the total momentum of the system.
no because it has the momentum of rolling curved and it will go that direction
You throw a ball and accidentally break a glass window Describe the relationship between the momentum of the ball and what happens to the window?"It depends on the window and the size of the object you are throwing or using to break it.
The bowling ball has more momentum because momentum is directly proportional to an object's mass and velocity. Since the two balls are moving at the same speed, the greater mass of the bowling ball results in it having more momentum.