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When three balls collide they bounce off each other and roll away but they eventually stop does this violate the law of conservation of momentum?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
yes
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
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When a ball is thrown up the magnitude of its momentum decreases and then increases.Does this violate the conservation of momentum principle?
No, because the conservation momentum principle is only valid when none force is applied. And here you have the gravity force.
If you topple from your treehouse you'll continuously gain momentum as you fall to the ground below doesn' t this violate the law of conservation of momentum?
"Momentum is conserved if no net external force acts.If you consider just the falling object (you that is), there is an external force acting on it - gravity. So there is no violation of conservation of momentum here.On the other hand, if you consider the falling you and the earth as two interacting objects, then there is no net external force, just the internal gravitational forces acting between you and the earth. So you and the earth gain equal but opposite amounts of momentum, and momentum is conserved."http://intranet.emmawillard.org/Science/physicscqanswers.html
Does the phenomena interference and diffraction violate the law of conservation of energy?
yes
Does an electron-positron collision violate the law of conservation of matter?
No, electron-positron collision does not violate the law of the conservation of matter. Momentum and charge are also conserved. Electrons and positrons can collide in what are called scattering events, and they can do this without necessarily undergoing mutual annihilation. Because both these little critters can exist as a wave (particle-wave duality), their behavior can be fairly easily assessed using a "basic tool kit" to analyze electromagnetic wave interaction. But electrons and positrons can annihilate each other rather than scatter. Annihilation doesn't violate the law of conservation of matter, either. And there's a reason for that. The "old" idea of the conservation of matter was that matter could neither be created nor destroyed. But we now know that matter can be converted into energy. That's what happens in annihilation. The article in Wikipedia on the annihilation event touches on electron-positron collision. And there is an article on electromagnetic scattering as well. They aren't that difficult to understand, and the curious person will find links to those posts below.
Is the total angular momentum conserved when there is a two car collision?
Total angular momentum is always conserved - there is no way you can violate that law. So, the answer is yes.
When a ball is thrown up the magnitude of its momentum decreases and then increases.Does this violate the conservation of momentum principle?
No, because the conservation momentum principle is only valid when none force is applied. And here you have the gravity force.
Does a ball falling to earth violate conservation of momentum?
No. As a ball accelerates toward the Earth, the Earth is also accelerating to the ball. The Earth's acceleration is much too small to be detectable. But multiplied by the Earth's large mass, it is equal and opposite to the increase in the ball's momentum.
Why cant there be a perpetual machine?
It isn't entirely clear what you mean with "perpetual machine". If you mean the old dream of the "perpetuum mobile", such a machine would violate the Law of Conservation of Energy; there are various reasons to assume that this law can't be violated:* Despite lots of attempts, by thousands of ingenious inventors, and over centuries, nobody has managed to violate Conservation of Energy so far. * Violating Conservation of Energy would also violate lots of other laws of physics, which are generally considered to be true. For example, Conservation of Mass, and Conservation of Momentum. * By Nöther's Theorem, the possibility that the amount of energy changes over time would be equivalent to the laws of physics changing over time! - Nowadays, the Law of Conservation of Energy is normally derived from Nöther's Theorem.
If you topple from your treehouse you'll continuously gain momentum as you fall to the ground below doesn' t this violate the law of conservation of momentum?
"Momentum is conserved if no net external force acts.If you consider just the falling object (you that is), there is an external force acting on it - gravity. So there is no violation of conservation of momentum here.On the other hand, if you consider the falling you and the earth as two interacting objects, then there is no net external force, just the internal gravitational forces acting between you and the earth. So you and the earth gain equal but opposite amounts of momentum, and momentum is conserved."http://intranet.emmawillard.org/Science/physicscqanswers.html
Does the phenomena interference and diffraction violate the law of conservation of energy?
yes
Does rusting violate the law of conservation of mass?
no Nothing violates that law.
Does Rust violate the law of conservation of mass rust?
no Nothing violates that law.
Does an electron-positron collision violate the law of conservation of matter?
No, electron-positron collision does not violate the law of the conservation of matter. Momentum and charge are also conserved. Electrons and positrons can collide in what are called scattering events, and they can do this without necessarily undergoing mutual annihilation. Because both these little critters can exist as a wave (particle-wave duality), their behavior can be fairly easily assessed using a "basic tool kit" to analyze electromagnetic wave interaction. But electrons and positrons can annihilate each other rather than scatter. Annihilation doesn't violate the law of conservation of matter, either. And there's a reason for that. The "old" idea of the conservation of matter was that matter could neither be created nor destroyed. But we now know that matter can be converted into energy. That's what happens in annihilation. The article in Wikipedia on the annihilation event touches on electron-positron collision. And there is an article on electromagnetic scattering as well. They aren't that difficult to understand, and the curious person will find links to those posts below.
Is the total angular momentum conserved when there is a two car collision?
Total angular momentum is always conserved - there is no way you can violate that law. So, the answer is yes.
Does burning wood violate the law of conservation of energy?
No, nothing can violate the law of conservation of energy, it's a law! Energy can convert to mass, and mass can convert to energy, but the overall total of mass and energy in the universe is constant.
A truck travelling 60 kmh is brought to a complete stop at a traffic lightDoes this change in velocity violate the law of conservation of energy?
no it does not violate the law of conservation of energy as energy is not lost/destroyed but transferred to the brakes of the truck.
Can earths revolution generate electricity?
Well, not directly, since there is nothing "against" which Earth is rotating; nothing where you can hold on to, to slow Earth down. Of course you can't get energy without slowing Earth down, since that would violate Conservation of Energy. And just slowing down Earth by itself, without affecting other objects in the Universe, would violate Conservation of Rotational Momentum. However, the tidal energy is indirectly a result of Earth's revolution.
