Physics, asked by Breadman, 3 months ago

A particle of mass 2m moving with velocity v strikes a stationary particle of mass 3m and sticks to it. The speed of the system will be xv/10. Calculate x

Answers

Answered by rsagnik437
102

Given:-

→ Mass of the 1st particle = 2m

→ Velocity of the 1st particle = v

→ Mass of the 2nd particle = 3m

→ Speed of the system after collision = xv/10

To find:-

→ Value of 'x'.

Solution:-

In this case :-

• Velocity of the 2nd particle before collision will be zero as it was stationary.

________________________________

By using Law of Conservation of momentum, we get :-

mu + mu = (m + m)v

Where :-

m is the mass of the 1st particle.

u is the velocity of the 1st particle.

m is the mass of the 2nd particle.

u is the velocity of the 2nd particle.

v is the velocity of the system after collision.

Substituting values, we get :

⇒ 2m × v + 3m × 0 = (2m + 3m)xv/10

⇒ 2mv + 0 = 5mxv/10

⇒ 2mv = mxv/2

⇒ 2(2mv) = mxv

⇒ 4mv = mxv

⇒ x = 4mv/mv

⇒ x = 4

Thus, value of 'x' is 4 .

Answered by Anonymous
110

Answer:

Given :-

  • A particle of mass is 2m moving with velocity v strikes a stationery particle of mass 3m and strikes to it. The speed will be xv/10.

To Find :-

  • What is the value of x.

Formula Used :-

\bigstar \: \boxed{\sf{m_1u_1 + m_2u_2 =\: (m_1 + m_2)v_1}}

where,

  • m₁ = Mass of particle A
  • m₂ = Mass of particle B
  • u₁ = Velocity of particle A before collision
  • u₂ = Velocity of particle B before collision
  • v₁ = Velocity of particle A after collision

Solution :-

Given :

  • m₁ = 2m
  • m₂ = 3m
  • u₁ = v
  • u₂ = 0
  • v₁ = xv/10

According to the question by using the formula we get,

\sf \dfrac{2m \times v + 3m \times 0 =\: (2m + 3m) \times xv}{10}

\sf \dfrac{2mv + 0 =\: (5m) \times xv}{10}

\sf \dfrac{2mv =\: \cancel{5}mxv}{\cancel{10}}

\sf \dfrac{2mv =\: mvx}{2}

\sf 4mv =\: mvx

\sf \dfrac{4\cancel{mv}}{\cancel{mv}} =\: x

\sf 4 =\: x

\sf\bold{\red{x =\: 4}}

\therefore The value of x is 4 .

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