Kendriya Vidyalaya Ranaghat

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KENDRIYA

VIDYALAYA
RANAGHAT,NADIA

Physics Investigatory Project

2D
COLLISION
SESSION:- 2022-2023
Submitted By:- SWASTIKA MALO
Submitted To:- ANUPAM SARKAR

CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that SWASTIKA MALO of class XI has
completed the project titled “ 2D COLLISION OF TWO
BALLS’’ during the academic year 2019-20 towards partial
fulfillment of credit for Physics Practical Evaluation of
CBSE and submission satisfactory report has completed in
following pages under my supervision.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
It is well known that behind ever success there stands
some person other than that has success. I believe that
we have succeeded in completion of my project report,
but I am thankful to all those persons who have directly or
indirectly supported and helped me in completion of my
project. Firstly, I would like to express my gratitude and
special thanks to my teacher Mr. Ajit Kumar as well as our
principal Mr. Rajeev Kumar who gave me the golden
opportunity to do this wonderful project on the topic “2D
COLLISON OF TWO BALLS’’ which also helped me in doing
a lot of research and I came to know about so many
things. I am really thankful to them. Secondly, I would also
like to thank my parents a who helped me a lot in finishing

this project within the limited time


PHYSICS INVESTIGATORY
PROJECT

COLLISION IN TWO DIMENSIONS


COLLISION OF TWO BALL
CONTENTS
1.INTRODUCTION ................................................................
2.AIM ..................................................................................
3.APPARATUS REQUIRED.....................................................
4.THEORY............................................................................
5.PROCEDURE.......................................................................
6.CONCLUSION....................................................................
7.BIBLIOGRAPHY…………………………………………………………
AIM
To study the collision of two balls in
two dimensions .
APPARATUS
1.Apparatus for collision in two dimensions,
2. Meter scale
3.Tracing paper
4. Carbon paper
5.G-clamp
6.A screw
7. Cello tape
8.Two identical steel spheres
THEORY
When two steel spheres of mass m and m′ moving with
velocities u and u′ respectively collide, their velocities
change after collision. If their velocities after collision are
v and v′′′ respectively, then according to the law of
conservation of momentum mu + mu′ = mv + mv′ In this
Activity, we study collision of two balls in two dimensions
using the apparatus described above and verify the law of
conservation of Momentum in two dimensions. We allow
one steel ball to roll down the ramp and collide with a
target ball (at rest) placed at the lower end of the ramp.
For simplicity, we take two identical balls. After collision
the two balls moving in different directions fall down and
strike the ground. The horizontal velocity of each sphere is
proportional to the horizontal distance travelled by each
sphere. The horizontal distance is the distance from point
on the floor just below the initial position of the stationary
ball to the point where it lands. This same horizontal
distance can also be used to represent the magnitude of
the momentum of each ball as they have the same mass
PROCEDURE
1. Arrange the apparatus as shown in. Adjust the set screw so that the depression in it is
directly in front of the groove and about one radius of the steel ball away from the groove
end. Roll a steel ball down the ramp and adjust the set screw by moving upward/downward
so that the ball just clears it as it falls freely Place the target ball on the depression in the
screw. Suspend the plumb line with it.
2. Next adjust the position of the set screw so that the bullet ball will collide with the target
ball at an angle. Mark the incident and target balls as 1 and 2. Ensure that the two balls are
exactly at the same height from the floor at the time of collision.
3. Spread on the floor a large sheet of tracing paper on a similar sized carbon paper. The
steel balls would be falling on this combination to make their imprints. In case large sheets
of carbon paper or plain paper are not available tape together their piece(A-4 size) to make
a large sheet.
4. Put the carbon paper on the floor, with its inked side facing up. Place the tracing paper
directly over it. Place the sheets such that the centre of one end of the paper lies just below
the plumb line.
5. Without placing a target ball on the set screw, roll the ball marked1. Mark the point on
the tracing paper where the ball lands (P0).Repeat it several times and mark the cluster P0
1, P0 2, P0 3etc. ...Find the centre of the cluster and mark it P0.
6. Using identical steel ball (2) to act as a target ball, try a few collisions. Ensuring that the
incident ball (1) is always release from the same height. Circle and label the clusters of
points where the incident ball and the target ball hit the paper.(You can find the centre of
cluster points, by drawing a quadrilateral and intersecting diagonals to find the location of
mean point.)
7. Mark point ‘O’ on the paper where the plumb line touches the paper. Draw vectors from
the point O to the mean point P0, P1 and P2.
8. (a) Add the two vectors OP1 and OP2 representing momentum of the incident ball and
target ball to determine the total momentum P after the collision (b) Relate the total
momentum P after the collision with the initial momentum of the incident ball represented
by vector OP(0) and the target ball.
CONCLUSION
The total momentum of the two ball after
collision is ..... g cms–1 which is almost equal to
the initial momentum of the incident ball
BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. H.C.Verma: Introduction to physics
2. www.wikipedia.org
3. www.google.com
4. Science'n'me – YOUTUBE CHANNEL
S

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