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1°" YEAR PHYSICS NOTES
FEDERAL BOARD and KPK BOARD
CHAPTER 3: FORCES AND MOTION
TOPIC-WISE NOTES (Reduced Syllabus)
Linear Momentum
Definition
The linear momentum P is defined as the product of the mass and linear velocity 0” of the
object.
Mathematical Form
P= mv
Nature
Linear momentum is vector quantity that points in the same direction as the velocity
S1Unit
SI unit of momentum kilogram metre / second (kgm/s) or newton second (Ns)
Linear Momentum and Newton’s 2" Law
By Newton's 2™ law;
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qt
By putting the value of a’ in eq.1
ye
=m)
F=
> RR
lias at
_|aey
=a
Thus; rate of change of linear momentum is equal to the force acting on the body
Impulse and Change of Momentum
a) Impulse
It is the product of force and time interval during which force acts
b) Mathematical Form
J=F x at
¢) Nature
It is vector quantity having same direction as average force
d) Significance
It describes the effect of how large force is acting and for how long force acts
i) A large force can act for small interval of time
ii) A small force can act for long interval of time
J =F X At
_ a
T= 3x ae
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Conservation of Linear Momentum
Statement
Law of conservation of momentum states that;
“1n an isolated system the final momentum is of the system must be equal to initial
momentum”
Explanation
Isol: stem
An isolated system is a collection of particles that can interact with each other but whose
interactions with environment outside the collection have a negligible
effect on their motions.
[ System on which no external force acts is called isolated system ]
Verification
‘As we know that;
Force = Rate of change of momentum
As in isolated system external force F = 0 therefore;
Boe
o At
0 xat =P - PB
=R-F
o+
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An event in which particles come close to each other and interact by means of forces is called
collision
Explanation
© Forces due to collision are assumed to be much larger than any external forces present.
* For collision to occur the colliding object must not necessarily touch. For example in
collision of proton with nucleus they do not touch with each other because they are
positive and repel each other
© Inany isolated system total energy and momentum are conserved but some energy
transformations can take place
© There are two types of collisions;
a) Elastic Collision
i) Definiti
Collision in which the kinetic energy and linear momentum of the system is conserved
il) Explanation
Real collisions in macroscopic world are only approximately elastic because
Some transformation of kinetic energy can take place
> Some energy leaves the system
Truly elastic collisions do occur between atomic and subatomic particles.
K. Einitiat = K.Eginat
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b) Inelastic Collision
i) Definition
Collision in which the kinetic energy is not conserved even though momentum is conserved
ii) Explanation
The kinetic energy is lost in inelastic collisions. Collisions of daily life are generally inelastic
collisions. For example collision between two billiard balls or a baseball and a bat or between
the colliding cars.
K.Einitiat # K.Eginat
Elastic Collision in One Dimension
In perfectly elastic collision there is conservation of momentum as well as conservation of
kinetic energy.
Conservation of Momentum
Total momentum before collision = Total momentum after collision
muy + mMyU, = mv, +m2vz
Myuy — MV, = M2V2 — MyUy
my (uy V4) =
eq.t
Conservation of K.E
Total K.E before collision = Total K.E after collision
1 1 1 1
pms? +5 myuy* = 5m,v,? +5 mv,"
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my (uy? — 147) = mz (v? = uy?)
Divide equation-1 by equation-2
ma (v2?
m3 (v2
miu?
mi (uy
(uy? = 1?) (u;? =u”)
(4 = %) (v2 = M2)
According to a? — b? = (a+b) x (a-5)
(ut M)GH = V1) _ (2+ Ue)(v2 ~ wa)
(4-1) (v2. =u)
(a+ v1) = (v2 + U2)
Relative velocity before collision = Relative velocity after collision
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wy — Uy = —(-%, +)
uy — Uz = —(%1— v2)
Change in velocity before collision = Change in velocity after collision
Determination of Velocity v,
As we know that;
Vg = Uy + Vy elgem
By putting the value of v2 in equation-1
My + MzUz = mM,v, + m2v2
my +mzUz = m,V; + m2( uy +V, — U2)
muy + MyU, = m,V, + mzU, + Mv, —MyU2
My + MzUz + MpUz — MU, = Mv, + MV,
mMyYy + MgVy = MU, + MzUz + MzUz — MU,
mv, + mgv,= MU, —mMzU, + 2mzUz
(m+ ma), = (my — m2)uy + 2myUy
(Gny=m,)u,+2mzuz
y=
a (mst ma)
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(mymma)uy 2m
M1 = “Gmptm,) + Gmtm,
Determination of Velocity v2
From equation-4
Wy = UW +My
Vy = Vat lg Uy
By putting the value of v,in equation-1
My + MzUz = mM (vz + Uz— wh) +mMyvz
muy, + mzUz = MzV2 + MyUZ — MU + M2Vv2
mu, + my Uy — MyUz + MZU, = MyVvz + mv;
2mguy — (my = Mau, = va(m, + m2)
2myus—(My= Matta
(atm)
= 2mgty0my mse
Ye = Grama)
= 2m (m=)
72° Gnatma)— Grtma)
Projectile Motion
Definition
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Two dimensional motion of a body near the surface of earth under the effect of gravity only is
called projectile motion. The body is called projectile and its path is called trajectory.
Assum
ns
Following two assumptions are made;
© Air resistance is negligible
* Value of gravity is constant
Examples
* A football hit into air
© Acricket ball hit into air
« Ashell fired from cannon
* Astone thrown down the hill
Ideal Projectile Motion
Projectile motion in which there is no influence of air resistance, wind speed, spin of projectile,
variations in gravity is called ideal projectile motion.
Velocity and Acceleration
© Horizontal component of projectile velocity V’,. remains same (constant) therefore
there is no horizontal acceleration (@'; = 0)
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* Vertical component of projectile velocity Vy changes therefore there is vertical
acceleration (@'y)
¥
vsin@| v H
8
vcos@ x
Velocity of Projectile
a) Magnitude
Horizontal component of velocity
1* equation of motion
V;= Vitat
Vox = Vix + Oyt
Here Viy=Vy, Viz = Ycos8,
Y= V,cosd + (0)t
V, = V,cosd
Vertical component of velocity
1" equation of motion
v= Vi+at
Vpy = Viy + yt
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Here Viy=W, Vy=Vsin8, ay=—g,
V, sin + (—g)t
V, sind — gt
Now for magnitude of velocity v
va /V2, + V2,
v=\(W, cos)? + (¥, sind — gt)?
piste
%
= tan &
= tan" =
-1 Ye siné=gt
D can-92
g=tan Vacos®
1) Maximum Height
Definition
Maximum vertical distance reached by projectile from projection level is called maximum
height of projectile.
Derivation ¥
Using 3 equation of motion
vsine | v H
2aS = V2, — V2, @
vos 8
2aySy = Vipy — Viy
Here Vjy = Vy =0 Viy = Va sind
By putting above values;
—2gH = (0)? — (V, sind)?
—2gH =—V,? sin? @
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2gH = V," sin? @
2) Time of Flight
Definition
The time taken by projectile from point of projection to the point of impact is called time of
flight of projectile
Derivation
Using 2” equation of motion
y
Vit + Sat?
Sy = Viyt +
Here &,
By putting these values;
0
V, sinoT + —(—g) T*
0 V, sinoT — 9 T?
—V, sinoT = — sar?
Vv sind = Sor
gT = 2%sind
Time to Reach Summit
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* Summit is the highest point
Summit time is equal to the half of the total time of flight
3) Range
Definition
The horizontal distance from the point of projection to the point of impact is called range R of
projectile
Y
Derivatior
vsind | Vv.
Using 2” equation of motion
@ vcos8
1 x
a 1
S= Vit sat R
. 1 2
Sy = Vigt + Sagt’
Here Vix= Vj cos@, a, =0, t=T= ue
By putting above values;
( a) ( ety
1
R= V, cosé +>
2, sind
R= V,cosé (—*)+ 0
2V, sind
R= V,cos0 —— f
ve
R= Fo (2sin6cos0)
Since 2sinOcos@ = sin2@ therfore
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2
R
(sin28)
Maximum Range Angle
a) Introduction
* Maximum value for sine of any angle is 1
© Range will be maximum if sin2@ is maximum
‘ 7 %— sin2@ . 7
* Factor ‘sin26" in = —* "20 will be maximum ifit is equal to 2
b) Derivation of Angle for Maximum Range
sin26nax = 1
26 max = sin“ 1
Since sin11= 90° therefore;
26 nen
=
9max = >
Imax = 45°
¢) Conclusion
Above derivation proves that projectile will cover maximum range if itis projected at 45°
Two Projection Angles for same Range
a) Introduction
* Ifthe velocity of projection and the acceleration due to gravity g is kept constant , then
there are twwo complementary angles will have same horizontal range
© Complementary angles are those whose sum is 90°
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10
ove 4 6 6 1012 14 16 18 20°
Range In meters (horizontal distance)
b) Examples
i) Range is same at 75° and 15°
25 sin2(75°)
ie =
75 a
v2, sin150°
Re =
75; ai
We
Rys = —{* (05) ——-—-——-equation-1
v2, sin2(15°)
Reo = OOO
15 z
V2o sin30°
[Rivee= — aoe
15 A
Vig i“
Rye = (05) -equation-2
Equation-1 and Equation-2 proves that range is same for complementary angles 75° and 15°.
Similarly range is same for all other complementary angles
Range with Air Resistance
© Air Resistance affects both the vertical and horizontal components of velocity and hence
the height and range of projectile is reduced
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Without air resistance
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