Yes, anything that has a mass, and moves, has kinetic energy.
Yes, anything that has a mass, and moves, has kinetic energy.
Yes, anything that has a mass, and moves, has kinetic energy.
Yes, anything that has a mass, and moves, has kinetic energy.
A sling shot demonstrates elastic energy because when the rubber band is stretched, potential energy is stored in the rubber band as a result of its deformation. This potential energy is converted into kinetic energy when the rubber band is released, propelling the object (such as a stone) forward.
potential energy, as the rubber band stores energy in the form of potential elastic deformation. Once released, this potential energy is converted into kinetic energy, propelling the projectile forward.
Releasing a ball with a sling shot is an example of elastic potential energy being converted into kinetic energy, which is a form of mechanical energy.
The kinetic energy of the arrow will also be 50 J, assuming that all the potential energy was converted into kinetic energy when the arrow was shot.
1. Man standing on building falls off. 2. spring in mouse trap is set off killing mouse. 3. A bomb is detonated. /\ | dude...get help. 1. a dime falling off a table 2. a cannon going off 3. a sling shot being shot
A sling shot demonstrates elastic energy because when the rubber band is stretched, potential energy is stored in the rubber band as a result of its deformation. This potential energy is converted into kinetic energy when the rubber band is released, propelling the object (such as a stone) forward.
potential energy, as the rubber band stores energy in the form of potential elastic deformation. Once released, this potential energy is converted into kinetic energy, propelling the projectile forward.
Releasing a ball with a sling shot is an example of elastic potential energy being converted into kinetic energy, which is a form of mechanical energy.
The kinetic energy of the arrow will also be 50 J, assuming that all the potential energy was converted into kinetic energy when the arrow was shot.
As far as I am aware, there is something called Kinetic energy, the movement of the puck causes kinetic energy.
1. Man standing on building falls off. 2. spring in mouse trap is set off killing mouse. 3. A bomb is detonated. /\ | dude...get help. 1. a dime falling off a table 2. a cannon going off 3. a sling shot being shot
If all of the potential energy is transferred to the arrow's motion as kinetic energy,then when the shot is complete and before any effect of air resistance has kicked in,its kinetic energy is 50 joules.KE = (mass) x (speed)250 = (.01) x V2V = sqrt(5000) = 70.711 meters per second, as it leaves the bow.Oops! Please excuse us. We thought you were going for the arrow's speed as it leftthe bow. Now we notice that you only wanted its kinetic energy. That's 50 joules,and it doesn't make any difference what its mass is. That was a 10-gram red herring.
No, a sling shot would not work in space because there is no air resistance to propel the ammunition forward. Without air molecules to push against, the sling shot would not generate the force needed to launch the projectile.
sling shot
5mph
the sling shot is on the floor
The moment the arrow is released, potential energy (elastic energy in the bow) is converted into kinetic energy.