Elastic and Inelastic Collisions in One and Two Dimensions NEET Questions

Elastic and Inelastic Collisions in One and Two Dimensions

Elastic and Inelastic Collisions in One and Two Dimensions MCQ Questions

13.
In a 1D elastic collision between equal masses (m1 = m2 = m), m1 moves with v and m2 is at rest. After collision:
A.
Both move with v/2
B.
Both reverse direction
C.
m1 reverses; m2 stays at rest
D.
m1 comes to rest; m2 moves with v
ANSWER :
D. m1 comes to rest; m2 moves with v
14.
In a 1D elastic collision, if m2 >> m1 (m2 is very heavy, at rest), what happens to m1?
A.
m1 stops; m2 moves forward
B.
m1 moves forward faster
C.
Both move forward with the same speed
D.
m1 reverses with approximately same speed; m2 is undisturbed
ANSWER :
D. m1 reverses with approximately same speed; m2 is undisturbed
15.
In a 1D elastic collision, if m1 >> m2 (m1 is very heavy, m2 at rest), what approximately happens?
A.
m1 stops; m2 moves with 2v1i
B.
m1 reverses; m2 stays
C.
Both stop
D.
m1 continues with ≈ v1i; m2 moves with ≈ 2v1i
ANSWER :
D. m1 continues with ≈ v1i; m2 moves with ≈ 2v1i
16.
The key relationship between initial and final velocities in a 1D elastic collision (from NCERT Eq. 5.25) is:
A.
v2f = v1i − v1f
B.
v1f + v2f = v1i
C.
v2f = 2v1i
D.
v2f = v1i + v1f
ANSWER :
D. v2f = v1i + v1f
17.
For a 1D elastic collision, the relative velocity of separation equals the relative velocity of approach. This means:
A.
v1f − v2f = v1i − v2i
B.
v2f − v1f = v1i − v2i
C.
v1f + v2f = v1i + v2i
D.
v1f − v2f = 0
ANSWER :
B. v2f − v1f = v1i − v2i
18.
In a 1D elastic collision, a body of mass 3 kg moving at 4 m/s hits a stationary body of mass 1 kg. Final velocity of the 1 kg body is:
A.
3 m/s
B.
4 m/s
C.
6 m/s
D.
8 m/s
ANSWER :
C. 6 m/s