Lesson 6.03i
6.03i Restitution and collisions Quiz: OCR Further Maths, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson 6.03i, Restitution and collisions: 20 multiple choice questions for the OCR Further Maths (H245), Unit 3: Mechanics (Y543), written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What is the possible range of values for the coefficient of restitution, e?
- e > 1
- -1 <= e <= 1
- 0 <= e <= 1
- e < 0
-
What value of the coefficient of restitution describes a perfectly elastic collision?
- e > 1
- e = 0
- e = 1
- e = 0.5
-
What value of the coefficient of restitution corresponds to a completely inelastic collision?
- e = -1
- e = 1
- e > 1
- e = 0
-
What happens to total kinetic energy during a perfectly elastic collision between two smooth spheres?
- It is conserved
- It decreases maximally
- It increases
- It becomes zero
-
What happens to two colliding bodies in a completely inelastic collision where e = 0?
- They explode apart
- They rebound perfectly
- They stop completely
- They coalesce
-
What can be said about kinetic energy loss in a completely inelastic collision?
- Minimum loss
- Zero loss
- Infinite loss
- Maximum loss
-
For a smooth sphere hitting a fixed plane perpendicularly at u, what is its rebound speed v?
- v = e / u
- v = u + e
- v = u / e
- v = eu
-
What is Newton's experimental law formula relating separation speed to approach speed for direct impact?
- Approach = e * separation
- Separation = approach / e
- Separation = approach + e
- Separation = e * approach
-
A sphere hits a smooth wall perpendicularly at 10 ms^-1 with e = 0.6. What is its rebound speed?
- 16 ms^-1
- 4 ms^-1
- 60 ms^-1
- 6 ms^-1
-
Two spheres separate at 4 ms^-1 after a direct collision with e = 0.8. What was their approach speed?
- 5 ms^-1
- 4.8 ms^-1
- 3.2 ms^-1
- 0.2 ms^-1
-
A ball approaches a wall at 8 ms^-1 and rebounds at 2 ms^-1. What is the value of e?
- 0.5
- 0.25
- 4.0
- 0.75
-
During an oblique impact with a smooth wall, what happens to the velocity component parallel to the wall?
- Becomes zero
- Multiplied by e
- Reverses direction
- Remains unchanged
-
During an oblique impact with a smooth wall, what happens to the velocity component perpendicular to the wall?
- Remains unchanged
- Becomes zero
- Scaled by -e
- Scaled by e
-
A sphere with velocity 3i + 4j ms^-1 hits a wall along i with e = 0.5. Rebound velocity?
- -1.5i + 4j ms^-1
- 1.5i + 2j ms^-1
- -3i - 2j ms^-1
- 3i - 2j ms^-1
-
Why does the velocity component parallel to a smooth fixed plane remain constant during impact?
- Conservation of energy
- Zero parallel impulse
- Zero mass
- Zero perpendicular force
-
A sphere hits a plane perpendicularly with e = 0.5. What fraction of kinetic energy remains after impact?
- 0.125
- 0.75
- 0.5
- 0.25
-
A sphere hits a plane at angle alpha to the normal and rebounds at angle beta. What is tan(beta)?
- tan(alpha)
- e * tan(alpha)
- 1 / (e * tan(alpha))
- tan(alpha) / e
-
Sphere A with velocity (4, 2) collides directly with stationary sphere B along i. Sphere A's j-component afterwards?
- 4
- 2
- 1
- 0
-
A sphere of mass m hits a fixed wall perpendicularly at speed u with restitution e. What is KE loss?
- m u^2 (1 - e)
- 0.5m u^2 e^2
- 0.5m u^2 (1 - e^2)
- 0.5m u^2 (1 - e)
-
Why are superelastic collisions where e > 1 excluded from this A-level maths syllabus?
- Mass is lost
- Impulse is zero
- Kinetic energy increases
- Velocity becomes infinite
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