Problem 1:
Two Masses \( m_1 \) And \( m_2 \) Travelling In The Same Straight Line Collide. Find The Velocities Of The Particles After Collision In Terms Of Velocities Before Collision. Also Find The Velocities After Collision In Case Of (i) Perfectly Inelastic And (ii) Perfectly Elastic Collision.


Problem 2:
Find The Velocities Of The Colliding Particles After Perfectly Elastic Collision In Term Of Their Initial Velocities Travelling In The Same Straight Line.


Problem 3:
Show That For A Perfectly Elastic Collision The Total Kinetic Energy Before Collision Is equal To The Total Kinetic Energy After Collision.


Problem 4:
A Particle Of Mass \( m_1 \) Moving With Velocity \( u_1 \) Collides Head On With A Particle Of Mass \( m_2 \) At Rest Such That After Collision They Travel With Velocities \( v_1 \) And \( v_2 \) Respectively. If The Collision Is Perfectly Elastic One, Show That \( v_2=\frac{2m_1}{m_1+m_2}u_1 \)


Problem 5:
If A Particle Collides Head On Perfectly Elastic Collision With A Particle Of Same Mass At Rest, Then Show That The Two Particles Exchange Their Velocities.


Problem 6:
A Particle Of Mass \( m_1 \) Moving With Velocity \( u_1 \) Collides Head-On Collision With A Particle Of Mass \( m_2 \) Moving With Velocity \( u_2 \). If ‘e’ Be The Coefficient Of Restitution, Then Show That The Loss Of The Kinetic Energy As A Result Of The Collision is \( \frac{1}{2}\frac{m_1m_2}{m_1+m_2}{(u_1-u_2)}^2(1-e^2) \)


Problem 7:
A Particle Of Mass ‘ \( m \)’ Moving With Velocity ‘ \( V \)’ Collides Head-On With Another Particle Of Mass ‘ \( 2m \)’, Which Was At Rest. If The Collision Is Perfectly Inelastic, Find Out The Velocity Of The Composite Particle.


Problem 8:
A Neutron Of Mass ‘\( m \)’ Undergoes An Elastic Head-On Collision Nucleus Of Mass ‘\( M \)’, Initially At Rest. By What Function Is The Kinetic Energy Of The Neutron Reduced?


Problem 9:
A Mass ‘\( m_1 \)’ Travelling With Speed Speed ‘\( u \)’ On A Horizontal Plane Hits Another Mass ‘\( m_2 \)’ Which Is At Rest. If The Coefficient Of Restitution Is ‘\( e \)’, Show That The Loss Of Kinetic Energy Is \( \displaystyle{\frac{1}{2}\frac{m_1m_2}{(m_1+m_2)}(1-e^2)u^2} \)


Problem 10:
A Gun Fires A Bullet Of Mass ‘\( m \)’ With Horizontal Velocity ‘\( v \)’ Into A Block Of Wood Of Mass ‘\( M \)’ Which Rest At A Horizontal Friction Less Plane, If The Bullet Becomes Embedded In The Wood, (i) Determine The Subsequent Velocity Of The System And (ii) Find The Loss In The Kinetic Energy.


Problem 11:
A Particle Of Mass ‘\( m \)’ Moving With Velocity ‘\( u \)’ Collides With A Target Particle Of Unknown Mass Initially At Rest. If After The Collision The Target Particles Travels Forward With A Velocity ‘\( \frac{u}{3} \)’, While The Incident Particle Moves Backward With A Velocity ‘\( \frac{2u}{3} \)’, Find The Mass Of The Target Particle.


Problem 12:
A Particle Is Dropped Vertically On To A Fixed Horizontal Plane. If It Hits The Plane With Velocity ‘\( u \)’, Show That It Rebounds With Velocity (\( -eu \)).


Problem 13:
A Particle Dropped Vertically On A Fixed Horizontal Plane From Rest At A Height ‘H’ Above The Plane. Prove That The Total Theoretical Distance Traveled By The Particle Before Coming To Rest Is \( \displaystyle{\frac{1+e^2}{1-e^2}H} \).


Problem 14:
A Particle Is Dropped Vertically On To A Fixed Horizontal Plane From Rest At A Height ‘H’ From The Plane. Prove That The Total Theoretical Time Taken By The Particle To Come To Rest Is
\( \displaystyle{\sqrt{\frac{2H}{g}}\cdot{\frac{1+e}{1-e}}} \).