GROUP 7
PROF. ENGR.JOYCE ANN H. BAGALAYOS
DE VERA, NICKO BENEDICT C.
GARCIA, MHARCEL ANN V.
GONZALES, PRINCE ALDRICH M.
MADRIGAL, MA ALEXANDRA M.
ORFANEL, BRIGETTE LYKA JEWEL
SALEM, JAKE ROILAN R.
SANTOS, BRITANY AMAURE B.
01
TO OBSERVE WHAT VARYING MASS
DOES TO THE MOMENTUM IN A
COLLISION
TO OBSERVE HOW FRICTION FORCE
AND VELOCITY ARE RELATED
02
3 MARBLES (0.00612KG,
0.00646KG)
1 GOLF BALL (0.00476KG)
2 ILLUSTRATION BOARDS
GLUE STICKS
POPSICLE STICKS
2 TIMER (CELLPHONE)
WEIGHING SCALE
03
We create a track from Using the balls (marbles and In the first case, a marble with a In the second case, a golf ball
a golf ball) with different mass of 0.00612kg was used as with a mass of 0.00476kg was
popsicle sticks and our input, while the load's mass used as our input, while the
illustration boards. masses, we set two marbles load's mass was 0.00646kg.
was 0.00646kg. Two tries were
in the middle part of the observed when a higher and Just like in the first case, two
track and start performing lower force were applied to the tries were also observed in
the pendulum-like process. input. From there, the velocity this process when a higher and
and momentum before and after lower force were applied to
the collision were computed. the input. From there, the
velocity and momentum
* Take note of the friction force from the wooden popsicle sticks. before and after the collision
were computed.
04
The mass of an object in a collision and its velocity adjusts to
the momentum given by the other object in collision. A smaller
object with a fast velocity can reach the same momentum as a
larger object with a slower velocity, which can launch an object
at the same rate given the described circumstance.
Velocity does not change static friction. It is the applied force or
received force of an object which influences its static friction
force. As applied force decreases, so does static friction force,
but relatively speaking it becomes stronger and harder for the
lower applied force to match.
James 1:4
“And let endurance have its perfect result, so that you may
be perfect and complete, lacking in nothing.”