Q. What is the center of mass (COM)? Q. Why do we study the center of mass (COM) of a system of particles? A. We study the (COM) in order to predict.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
5 Newtons Laws of Motion 5-1 Force and Mass Question: How is acceleration induced? Δv/Δt V=20 m/s wall V=5 m/s V=-5m/s V=0 Baseball: Force; influence that.
Advertisements

Linear Momentum For an individual mass we define the linear momentum to be: From the 2 nd law we have: This is actually how Newton originally formulated.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt IN THE THIRD PLACE WORKING ON IMPULSE.
Chapter 11 Angular Momentum
Impulse and Momentum Chapter 7. Expectations After chapter 7, students will:  be able to define and calculate the impulse of a force.  be able to define.
Chapter 9: Impulse, Momentum, and Collisions  Up to now we have considered forces which have a constant value (except the spring) throughout the motion.
Rotational Dynamics and Static Equilibrium. Torque From experience, we know that the same force will be much more effective at rotating an object such.
Chapter 11 Angular Momentum.
Chapter 11 Angular Momentum.
Chapter 12: Rolling, Torque and Angular Momentum.
Chapter 8 Rotational Motion, Part 2
Physics 111: Elementary Mechanics – Lecture 8 Carsten Denker NJIT Physics Department Center for Solar–Terrestrial Research.
Chapter 9, System of Particles Center of Mass Linear Momentum and Conservation Impulse Rocket.
Center of Mass and Linear Momentum
Chapter 11 Angular Momentum.
Chapter 9, System of Particles Center of Mass Momentum and Conservation Impulse Rocket.
Chapter 11: Angular Momentum. Recall Ch. 7: Scalar Product of Two Vectors If A & B are vectors, their Scalar Product is defined as: A  B ≡ AB cosθ In.
Impulse and Momentum Chapter 7.
Momentum – The Basics Momentum is mass in motion (or inertia in motion) Momentum is abbreviated as the letter p! Momentum is mass x velocity (p = mv) Both.
Chapter 11 Angular Momentum. The Vector Product There are instances where the product of two vectors is another vector Earlier we saw where the product.
Copyright Kaplan AEC Education, 2005 Dynamics Outline Overview DYNAMICS, p. 193 KINEMATICS OF A PARTICLE, p. 194 Relating Distance, Velocity and the Tangential.
Chapter 11 Angular Momentum Schedule 2+ Weeks left! 10- AprCh 11: Angular Mom. Ch 11: Angular Mom.+ Chapt 12.Ch 12: Statics 17- AprCh 12: StaticsCh 15:
Chapter 9: Rotational Dynamics
Forces and the Laws of Motion
Center of Mass. Newtons 2 nd Law and Momentum 1.Forces cause changes in an object’s momentum. That is, forces cause the object’s velocity to change over.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture Outline Chapter 11 Physics, 4 th Edition James S. Walker.
© 2007 Pearson Prentice Hall This work is protected by United States copyright laws and is provided solely for the use of instructors in teaching their.
Ch. 7: Momentum, Impulse & Collisions
When the axis of rotation is fixed, all particles move in a circle. Because the object is rigid, they move through the same angular displacement in the.
Linear Momentum. 5-1 Linear Momentum Linear Momentum, p – defined as mass x velocity The unit is kg·m/s A quantity used in collisions So a small object.
Momentu m. Importance of Momentum. Momentum is a corner stone concept in Physics. It is a conserved quantity. That is, within a closed isolated system.
Momentum and Impulse Momentum(p)-. Momentum and Impulse Momentum- Newton referred to it as the quantity of motion.
9-4 Linear Momentum Newton’s second law of motion:
Chapter 7: Linear Momentum Along with conservation of energy, we will now include other conserved quantities of linear and angular momentum. Linear momentum.
Concept Summary. Momentum  Momentum is what Newton called the “quantity of motion” of an object.
Chapter 11 Angular Momentum. Angular momentum plays a key role in rotational dynamics. There is a principle of conservation of angular momentum.  In.
Momentum What is momentum? ~ Newton’s Quality of Motion Use the 2 nd Law…F = ma to describe how momentum can change when a force acts on it. F=ma m ∆v.
Momentum and Impulse. March 24, 2009 Momentum and Momentum Conservation  Momentum  Impulse  Conservation of Momentum  Collision in 1-D  Collision.
Momentum.
Chapter 9a - Systems of Particles
Kinematics The study of motion of an object without regard to the causes of the motion. 1. Linear (only along a straight line along a single axis). 2.
1 Work in Rotational Motion Find the work done by a force on the object as it rotates through an infinitesimal distance ds = r d  The radial component.
Rolling, torque, and angular momentum
Linear Momentum & Center of Mass. Introduction  Collisions  Impulse and Linear Momentum Single Collision Series of Collisions  Momentum and Kinetic.
Newton’s Second Law of Motion. 2 nd Law of Motion  The net (total) force of an object is equal to the product of its acceleration and its mass.  Force.
Momentum and Its Conservation Chapter 9. Properties of a System Up until now, we have looked at the forces, motion and properties of single isolated objects.
1 6. Center of mass, Collisions 6.1. The center of mass To describe the motion of a system of particles (also for their continuous distribution – a solid.
1 Angular Momentum Chapter 11 © 2012, 2016 A. Dzyubenko © 2004, 2012 Brooks/Cole © 2004, 2012 Brooks/Cole Phys 221
UNIT 6 Rotational Motion & Angular Momentum Rotational Dynamics, Inertia and Newton’s 2 nd Law for Rotation.
Momentum.
6. Center of mass, Collisions
Center of Mass.
Center of Mass and Linear Momentum
Momentum and Impulse.
Chapter-9 Center of Mass and Linear Momentum
Impulse & Momentum Chapter 9.
Topics for Today Lab workbooks are available in the book store
Notes 2.2: Newton’s 2nd Law of Motion
The Conservation of Momentum Section 9.2
Momentum and Impulse.
Kinematics The study of motion of an object without regard to the causes of the motion. Linear (only along a straight line along a single axis). 2. Forces.
IMPULSE AND MOMENTUM When ever things collide, I’ve heard,
Lecture Outline Chapter 11 Physics, 4th Edition James S. Walker
Lecture Outline Chapter 11 Physics, 4th Edition James S. Walker
Chapter 11 Angular Momentum
11.7   Angular Momentum Figure shows a particle of mass m with linear momentum as it passes through point A in an xy plane. The angular.
Newton’s Third Law of Motion states that for every ________________________ force, there is an equal and opposite ________________________ force. Forces.
Newton’s Third Law When one object exerts a force on a 2nd object, the 2nd object exerts an equal and opposite force on the 1st object. For every action,
Newton’s Third Law of Motion
Momentum and Its Conservation
Presentation transcript:

Q. What is the center of mass (COM)?

Q. Why do we study the center of mass (COM) of a system of particles? A. We study the (COM) in order to predict the possible motion of the system.

When we study the motion we usually consider two kinds of systems System contains one particle such as : ball – box - bead System contains more than one particle such as : ballerina – car – baseball bat It’s motion is more complicated Every part of the object moves differently There are one point (COM) that moves in the simple parabolic path. It’s motion is simple motion which we discussed before

Q. How do we find the center of mass (COM)? System of two particles on x-axis or Where and x1 , x2 are the position of particles m1 and m2 respectively from the origin

2. System of n particles along x- axis: Rem: put x1 , x2 ....etc, with their signs 3. System of n particles distributed in 3D:

(9-4)

(9-5)

9-4 Linear Momentum of a single particle 9-5 Linear Momentum of a system of particles

9-4 Linear Momentum of a single particle is a vector quantity SI unit is Newton’s 2nd Law in terms of Momentum

9-5 Linear Momentum of a system of particles

Closed: When no particles leave or enter the system The system is said to be Isolated: When the net external forces acting on a system of particles is zero Closed: When no particles leave or enter the system then = 0 then

or

Rem: Rem: is a vector quantity and it has components, don’t forget signs when you deal with it’s components.