Figure shows the position-time graph of a particle of mass $4 \,kg$. What is the
$(a)$ force on the particle for $t\, <\, 0, t \,> \,4\; s, 0 \,<\, t \,< \,4\; s$?
$(b)$ impulse at $t=0$ and $t=4 \;s ?$ (Consider one-dimensional motion only).
$(a)$ For $t\,<\,0$
It can be observed from the given graph that the position of the particle is coincident with the time axis. It indicates that the displacement of the particle in this time interval is zero. Hence, the force acting on the particle is zero.
For $t \,>\, 4\; s$
It can be observed from the given graph that the position of the particle is parallel to the time axis. It indicates that the particle is at rest at a distance of $3 m$ from the origin. Hence, no force is acting on the particle.
For $0 \,<\, t \,<\, 4\;s$
$(b)$ At $t=0$ Impulse $=$ Change in momentum
$=m v-m u$
Mass of the particle, $m=4 \,kg$
Initial velocity of the particle, $u=0$
Final velocity of the particle, $v=\frac{3}{4} \,m / s$
$\therefore$ Impulse $=4\left(\frac{3}{4}-0\right)=3 \,kg\, m / s$
At $t=4\, s$
Initial velocity of the particle, $u=\frac{3}{4} \,m / s$
Final velocity of the particle, $v=0$
$\therefore$ Impulse $=4\left(0-\frac{3}{4}\right)=-3\, kg\, m / s$
A women throws an object of mass $500\,g$ with a speed of $25\, ms^{-1}$.
$(a)$ What is the impulse imparted to the object ?
$(b)$ If the object hits a wall and rebounds with half the original speed, what is the change in momentum of the object ?
A force of $50\, dynes $ is acted on a body of mass $5 \,g$ which is at rest for an interval of $3 \,seconds$, then impulse is
$N$ bullets each of mass $m \,kg$ are fired with a velocity $v\,m{s^{ - 1}}$ at the rate of n bullets per second upon a wall. The reaction offered by the wall to the bullets is given by
''A seasoned (experienced) cricketer catches a cricket ball coming in with great speed where as a novice (unexperienced) can hurt his hand in same act'' -Explain.
In the figure given below, the position-time graph of a particle of mass $0.1 \,Kg$ is shown. The impulse at $t = 2\sec $ is .......... $kg\,m\,{\sec ^{ - 1}}$