Physics, asked by afanmd43, 7 months ago

show that the impluse will be less on a soft and cushioned​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

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on coshioned surface the momemntum get transferred and inpulse change in momentum

Answered by bishtsmita06
0

Answer:

The surfaces don't know anything. They exert a force based on their stiffness and deformation (think of them as springs of differing stiffness). That force is applied over time to give an impulse. It requires a lot of force to deform a very stiff material even a small amount. It requires very little force to deform a low-stiffness material the same amount. The surfaces do not exert forces based on some supernatural anticipation of future durations, they exert forces based on their current deformation.

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