Inelastic collision, Physics

Assignment Help:

INELASTIC COLLISION:

 "The collision in which total momentum is preserved but total K.E of system is not conserved is known as inelastic collision".

It is to be noted that momentum and total Energy are conserved in all types of collision. However K.E is conserved only in elastic collisions.

 

 


Related Discussions:- Inelastic collision

Difference between an electron and a beta ray, What is the essential diffe...

What is the essential difference between an electron and a beta ray? The electron of nuclear origin is known as a beta-particle. There is otherwise no difference among an elec

Explain the trajectory of the particle, Question: A positively-charged ...

Question: A positively-charged particle is travelling southward in a downward-directed uniform magnetic field. The magnetic force is the merely force if any acting on the parti

Electric dipole, what are the subtopics of electric dipole with detail expl...

what are the subtopics of electric dipole with detail explain

How is polymer fibers terminated, How is polymer fibers terminated? PMM...

How is polymer fibers terminated? PMMA fiber single ends can be of some types always depending upon the nature of the conductor and the last application. A Simply cut fiber wit

Vectors , importance of vectors as it affects our day to day activities

importance of vectors as it affects our day to day activities

Break a stick with inertia, Break a stick with inertia Secure a small s...

Break a stick with inertia Secure a small stick 18 to 20 cm in length. If no other stick is available a lead pencil will do. Fold a newspaper and place it near the edge of a ta

Draw the graph showing the variation of binding energy, Draw the graph show...

Draw the graph showing the variation of binding energy per nucleon with mass number. Give the reason for the decline of binding energy per nucleon for nuclei with high mass numbers

Explain prism, Prism: A transparent refractive device having of three r...

Prism: A transparent refractive device having of three rectangular and two refractive surfaces is known as prism. N = Sin (A + Dm) /2               Sin A/2 Where a is

Define the magnets, Define the Magnets Magnets work according to rules ...

Define the Magnets Magnets work according to rules similar to electric charges. All magnets have two poles, north (actually north-seeking) and south poles. Like poles repel and

Prism, working principle of a prism

working principle of a prism

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd