Help with a hard problem

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tukms
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I post it in the image
 
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  • Printed textbook text titled Example 11.11, Disk and Stick: a 2.0-kg disk moving at 3.0 m/s strikes a 1.0-kg stick lying flat on frictionless ice, elastic collision, find translational and rotational speeds after collision; stick moment of inertia 1.33 kg·m².
    MWSnap 2010-10-08, 19_16_00.jpg
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lets see here.
you don't provide a meaningful title to
tell people what your question is about so
they have to click on it to find out.

Then you don't show any work that
you've done to try to figure it out for yourself.

Then you don't even bother to type anything except
a 6 word sentence telling people to click on the image which
also doesn't show any work because its just a picture of your textbook.I don't think you should expect too many replies.
 
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No , I have tried to solve it but the hard occurs when I don’t know the center of rotation of the rod . In fact , I know that this system is isolated and we have 3 laws of conservations for : linear momentum , mechanic energy , angular momentum . But I still don’t resolve it
PS I have both ebook and hardcover book , so I only post image to reduce the time for typing .
 
No , I have tried to solve it but the hard occurs when I don’t know the center of rotation of the rod . In fact , I know that this system is isolated and we have 3 laws of conservations for : linear momentum , mechanic energy , angular momentum . But I still don’t resolve it
PS I have both ebook and hardcover book , so I only post image to reduce the time for typing .
 
a picture of the stick and disk striking each other would be helpful.

You need to show what you've done so far or how you think it should be done.
 
I myself reckon that the stick would be moved in the composition of two simpler motions as transtational motion and rotational motion , but I don’t know the axis of the rotation

I think that if you could solve this problem , the solution would be done in the natural way and I could understand it
Thank
 
Attachments
  • Overhead view of a disk striking a stick in an elastic collision: before, the disk moves right at v_di = 3.0 m/s toward a vertical stick 2.0 m away; after, the stick rotates and moves right with v_s while the disk leaves with v_df.
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I haven't been able to come up with a simple intuitive answer.
all I have been able to figure out is that a single force acting on one end of the stick is equivalent to a half force acting at each end of the stick to move it and a half force acting at each end of the stick to rotate it.
 
thank , but how to prove your conclusion :P

PS your thought made me excited . I also try to find the solution with you