Lesson 3C.5.1
3C.5.1 Oblique impact of spheres Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Further Maths, Unit 29
20 questions
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Lesson 3C.5.1, Oblique impact of spheres: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel Further Maths (9FM0), Unit 29: Oblique impact, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
In an oblique impact of smooth spheres, what is the line of centres?
- Line joining centres
- Tangent at contact
- Line of motion
- Perpendicular axis
-
What happens to velocity components perpendicular to the line of centres in an oblique impact?
- They become zero
- They are unchanged
- They are reversed
- They are multiplied by e
-
To which velocity components does Newton's experimental law apply during an oblique impact?
- Perpendicular components
- Resultant velocity
- Parallel components
- Along line of centres
-
What happens to the velocity component parallel to a smooth fixed plane when struck obliquely by a sphere?
- It is reversed
- It is unchanged
- It becomes zero
- It multiplies by e
-
How is the normal component of velocity affected when a sphere strikes a smooth fixed plane obliquely?
- Reversed without scaling
- Unchanged
- Reversed and multiplied by e
- Multiplied by e only
-
In an oblique impact of smooth spheres, what is conserved along the line of centres?
- Total momentum
- Total speed
- Total kinetic energy
- Coefficient of restitution
-
What is the speed of a sphere after an oblique impact with a smooth fixed plane?
- sqrt(e^2 u_t^2 + u_n^2)
- e * sqrt(u_t^2 + u_n^2)
- sqrt(u_t^2 + e^2 u_n^2)
- sqrt(u_t^2 + u_n^2)
-
A sphere has velocity (6i + 8j) m/s and hits a fixed smooth vertical wall whose normal is along i, with e = 0.5. What is its velocity after impact?
- -6i + 4j m/s
- -3i - 8j m/s
- 3i + 8j m/s
- -3i + 8j m/s
-
In the previous setting, what is the speed of the sphere after impact, to 2 decimal places?
- 10 m/s
- 8 m/s
- 8.54 m/s, from sqrt(73)
- sqrt(41) m/s
-
In the same setting (speed 10 m/s, e = 0.5), how much kinetic energy per unit mass is lost in the impact?
- 13.5 J/kg
- 25 J/kg
- 36.5 J/kg
- 50 J/kg
-
A sphere of mass 2 kg with velocity (5i + 5j) m/s hits a smooth vertical wall with e = 1. What is the impulse on the sphere?
- -20i N s
- -10i N s
- 20i N s
- -20j N s
-
A sphere approaches a smooth fixed plane at 30 degrees to the plane with speed 10 m/s, with e = 0.5. What is the component normal to the plane after impact?
- 2.5 m/s
- 1.25 m/s
- 8.66 m/s
- 5 m/s
-
Two equal smooth spheres of mass m lie with line of centres along x. Sphere 1 has velocity (4i + 2j) and sphere 2 is at rest. With e = 0.5, what is the velocity of sphere 1 after impact?
- 2i + 2j
- i + 2j
- 3i + 2j
- i
-
A sphere moving at 8 m/s makes an angle of 60 degrees with a smooth fixed plane and strikes it, with e = 0.6. What is its speed after impact, to 2 decimal places?
- 4.16 m/s
- 5.77 m/s
- 4.00 m/s
- 8.00 m/s
-
A sphere has velocity (3i + 4j) and hits a smooth horizontal plane whose normal is along j, with e = 0.25. What is its velocity after impact?
- 0.75i - j
- 3i - 4j
- 3i - j
- 3i + 0.25j
-
Two equal smooth spheres of mass m have line of centres along x. Sphere 1 has velocity 6i and sphere 2 is at rest, with e = 0.8. What is the velocity of sphere 2 after impact?
- 6.0i m/s
- 3.0i m/s
- 4.8i m/s
- 5.4i m/s
-
A smooth sphere approaches a smooth fixed plane at 30 degrees to the plane with speed 10 m/s and e = 0.5. What angle does its velocity make with the plane after impact, to 1 decimal place?
- 30.0 degrees
- 60.0 degrees
- 16.1 degrees
- 8.1 degrees
-
What is the direction of the impulse exerted by a smooth fixed plane on a striking sphere?
- Parallel to plane
- Perpendicular to plane
- Along angle of reflection
- Along angle of incidence
-
Which velocity component remains unchanged during an oblique impact of a sphere with a smooth fixed plane?
- Parallel component
- Normal component
- Vertical component
- Total velocity
-
For a perfectly elastic oblique impact with a smooth plane, how do the approach and rebound angles relate?
- Rebound is smaller
- They are equal
- Rebound is larger
- They are complementary
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