1. The document is the first midterm exam for Physics B covering chapters 5-9 of the textbook. It contains 8 multiple choice questions worth 15 points each for a total of 120 points.
2. Question 1 involves calculating the direction one croquet ball will move after elastically colliding with another stationary ball.
3. Question 2 calculates the speed of a kayak after one person tosses a pack into the air and the other catches it, given the masses of the people, kayak, and pack and the initial speed of the pack.
Original Description:
lecture_Quiz first midterm exam
Original Title
1121_lecture_Quiz first midterm exam_Ch5-Ch9_20231018
1. The document is the first midterm exam for Physics B covering chapters 5-9 of the textbook. It contains 8 multiple choice questions worth 15 points each for a total of 120 points.
2. Question 1 involves calculating the direction one croquet ball will move after elastically colliding with another stationary ball.
3. Question 2 calculates the speed of a kayak after one person tosses a pack into the air and the other catches it, given the masses of the people, kayak, and pack and the initial speed of the pack.
1. The document is the first midterm exam for Physics B covering chapters 5-9 of the textbook. It contains 8 multiple choice questions worth 15 points each for a total of 120 points.
2. Question 1 involves calculating the direction one croquet ball will move after elastically colliding with another stationary ball.
3. Question 2 calculates the speed of a kayak after one person tosses a pack into the air and the other catches it, given the masses of the people, kayak, and pack and the initial speed of the pack.
Useful constant: The gravitational field on Earth g = 9.803 m/s2, Graviational constant G = 6.6741*10-11 N m2/kg2
共八大題, 每大題 15 分, 共 120 分
1. Ch. 9 Example 9.11. A croquet ball strikes a stationary one of equal mass. The collision is elastic & the incident ball goes off 30 to its original direction. In what direction does the other ball move?
2. Ch. 9 Conceptual Example 9.1.
Jess (mass 53 kg) & Nick (mass 72 kg) sit in a 26-kg kayak at rest on frictionless water. Jess toss a 17-kg pack, giving it a horizontal speed of 3.1 m/s relative to the water. What’s the kayak’s speed while the pack is in the air & after Nick catches it?
3. Ch. 9 Example 9.8.
Consider a fusion reaction of 2 deuterium nuclei 2H + 2H → 4He . Initially, one of the 2H is moving at 3.5 Mm/s, the other at 1.8 Mm/s at a 64 angle to the 1st. Find the velocity of the Helium nucleus.
4. Ch. 8 Problem 47.
Exact solutions for gravitational problems involving more than two bodies are notoriously difficult. One solvable problem involves a configuration of three equal-mass objects spaced in an equilateral triangle. Forces due to their mutual gravitation cause the configuration to rotate. Suppose three identical stars, each of mass M, form a triangle of side L. Find an expression for the period of their orbital motion.
5. Ch. 9 Example 9.3.
A supersonic aircraft wing is an isosceles triangle of length L, width w, and negligible thickness as right figure. It has mass M, distributed uniformly. Where’s its CM?
6. Ch. 8 Problem 28.
The escape speed from a planet of mass 2.5×1024 kg is 6.9 km/s. Find the planet’s radius.
7. Ch. 7 Example 7.7.
Near the bottom of the potential well of H2, U = U0 + a ( x − x0 )2, where U0 = −0.760 aJ, a = 286 aJ / nm2 , x0 = 0.0741 nm. ( 1 aJ = 10−18 J ) What range of atomic separation is allowed if the total energy is -0.717 aJ ?
8. Ch. 7 Example 7.3.
Climbing ropes are springy to cushion falls. Consider rope with F = − k x + b x2, where k = 223 N/m, b = 4.10 N/m2. Find the potential energy when it’s stretched 2.62 m, taking U = 0 at x = 0.