11. Momentum & Impulse

During a collision between two objects, how do the forces experienced by each object compare according to Newton's third law?

In the context of the early solar system, what was the significance of collisions between dust particles?

In the context of collisions, which two factors most significantly affect the amount of damage that occurs during a collision?

In an inelastic collision, which of the following statements is true?

Which of the following events is not considered a collision event in physics?

In the context of types of collisions, what is the first property you should check to determine the type of collision?

When two sleds collide, what happens to the total $kinetic energy$ of the system if the collision is perfectly inelastic?

Regardless of the type of collision, which physical quantity is always conserved in an isolated system?

If a collision is possible between two objects, you should:

A $100 g$ ball A collides head-on with a $300 g$ ball B on a frictionless surface. If the collision is perfectly elastic and both balls move along the same line, which of the following statements is true about their velocities after the collision?

If two objects with masses $m_1$ and $m_2$ and initial velocities $u_1$ and $u_2$ undergo a perfectly elastic collision in one dimension, what are the final velocities $v_1$ and $v_2$ of objects 1 and 2?

Which of the following statements is true for an elastic collision between two objects?

In a frontal collision between two cars of equal mass $m$ moving toward each other with equal speeds $v$, which type of collision will result in the maximum loss of kinetic energy?