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In a perfectly inelastic collision, two objects collide and stick together. The momentum of the objects before the collision is conserved, but the total energy is not conserved. The final velocity of the combined objects depends on the masses and velocities of the two objects that collided.
If the objects bounce apart instead of sticking together, the collision is either elastic or partially inelastic. An elastic collision is one in which no energy is lost. A partially inelastic collision is one in which some energy is lost, but the objects do not stick together.
In a perfectly inelastic collision, the two objects colliding stick together. In reality, most collisions fall somewhere between the extremes of a completely elastic collision and a completely inelastic collision.
If objects stick together, then a collision is perfectly inelastic. When objects don't stick together, we can figure out the type of collision by finding the initial kinetic energy and comparing it with the final kinetic energy. If the kinetic energy is the same, then the collision is elastic.
An elastic collision occurs when the two objects “bounce” apart when they collide. Two rubber balls are a good example. In an elastic collision, both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved. Almost no energy is lost to sound, heat, or deformation.
In a perfectly inelastic collision the two objects stick together after the collision. A perfectly inelastic collision occurs when the maximum amount of kinetic energy of a system is lost. In a perfectly inelastic collision, i.e., a zero coefficient of restitution, the colliding particles stick together.
In a collision between two objects, both objects experience forces that are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction. Such forces often cause one object to speed up (gain momentum) and the other object to slow down (lose momentum).
The law states that when two objects collide in a closed system, the total momentum of the two objects before the collision is the same as the total momentum of the two objects after the collision. The momentum of each object may change, but the total momentum must remain the same.
Collisions between objects are governed by laws of momentum and energy. When a collision occurs in an isolated system, the total momentum of the system of objects is conserved. ... Thus, the two astronauts move together with a velocity of 2 m/s after the collision.
15.4 Elastic Collision of Two Unequal Mass Objects A smaller mass approaching a larger mass will bounce back in a collision. If a larger mass is initially moving toward a smaller mass, both will continue with momentum in the direction of the initial momentum.
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