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LESSON-3-Impulse and Momentum
LESSON-3-Impulse and Momentum
MECHANICS
4TH QUARTER – WEEK 3
IMPULSE AND
MOMENTUM
CONTENT STANDARD
1 The learners demonstrate an
understanding of projectile
motion, impulse and momentum,
and conservation of linear
momentum
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learners shall be able to
COMPETENCIES/
VELOCITY
IMPULSE
MOTION
MASS
TIME
COLLISION
FORCE
MOMENTUM A The object has mass
a. it increases
b. it decreases
a. it increases
b. it decreases
there is no impulse
or zero impulse for
objects moving with
constant
momentum.
What will happen to a moving object if it collides
Is there a change in
momentum of the Ball #1?
Why?
Which ball has a greater
change in momentum: the
cue ball or Ball #1?
In all collisions,
momentum is
conserved. This is
because of the law
of conservation of
momentum.
CONSERVATION OF MOMENTUM
Momentum means “mass in motion”. It is equal to the product of mass and velocity of
an object.
If you increase either the mass or the velocity, the momentum of that object
increases too.
If you double the mass or velocity, you also double the momentum.
An elastic collision is a collision between two objects in which the momentum and
kinetic energy are conserved.
An inelastic collision is a collision in which the kinetic energy of the colliding objects
is not conserved.