nukeman
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Homework Statement
Below is a snapshot of the question I can't seem to solve.
I can't seem to find in my textbook how to work out this problem...:(
Any pointers? Thanks!
The discussion centers around calculating impulse, specifically its magnitude and direction, in a physics homework problem. The participant struggles to apply the impulse formula, which is defined as the change in momentum (ΔP = m(Vf - Vi)). They attempt to solve the problem using the equation ΔPx = m(Vfx - Vix) and provide specific values, but encounter difficulties in the calculations. The conversation highlights the importance of correctly applying the impulse-momentum theorem in problem-solving.
PREREQUISITESStudents studying physics, particularly those tackling problems related to impulse and momentum, as well as educators seeking to provide clearer explanations of these concepts.
nukeman said:Homework Statement
Below is a snapshot of the question I can't seem to solve.
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I can't seem to find in my textbook how to work out this problem...:(
Any pointers? Thanks!
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
nukeman said:Impulse is the change in momentum