Physics, asked by dbsstudio, 9 months ago

A train car, which has a mass of 2000 kg, is rolling along with a velocity of 20 m/s East. It strikes a stationary car, which also has a mass of 2000 kg, and they stick together after the collision. What is their final velocity?

Answers

Answered by abhishekabhisharma54
1

Explanation:

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11th

Physics

Work, Energy and Power

Collisions in Two Dimensions

A railway wagon of mass 200...

PHYSICS

A railway wagon of mass 2000 kg moving with a velocity of 18 km/h collides head-on with stationary wagon of mass 3000 kg. If the two wagons move together after collision, calculate (i) their common velocity and (ii) loss of kinetic energy due to collision.

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ANSWER

M

1

=2000kg M

2

=3000kg and v

1

=18km/h=5m/s and v

2

=0

Let final common velocity be v

Using conservation of momentum-

(M

1

+M

2

)v=M

1

v

1

+M

2

v

2

⟹5000v=2000×5

⟹v=2m/s

Initial K.E.=K

1

=

2

1

M

1

v

1

2

=

2

1

2000×5

2

=25000J

Final K.E.=K

2

=

2

1

(M

1

+M

2

)v

2

=

2

1

5000×2

2

=10000J

Loss in K.E=ΔK=K

1

−K

2

=15000=15kJ

Answered by premgangar
1
15 kJ is the answer

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