When a bug hits a windshield which is larger; the force of the bug hitting the windshield or the
force of the windshield hitting the bug? Which is larger; the change in momentum of the bug or
the change of momentum of the car? Explain your answers.
When a bug hits a windshield which is larger; the force of the bug hitting the windshield or the
force of the windshield hitting the bug? Which is larger; the change in momentum of the bug or
the change of momentum of the car? Explain your answers.
The change
A rock hitting your windshield and causing minor damage is not a significant issue, but it should be reported by filing a claim. It is very possible that your windshield can be repaired for little or no cost at all.
... of about 61 feet.
That probably depends how you break it. I guess you would usually break something by hitting it with something. In that case, the force is applied by the object that hits it.
Yes- but not as much as your face hitting the steering wheel, windshield or dashboard. Not nearly as much. Trust me on this one. Have done it both ways, and I prefer the airbag.
more force, therefore the meteor hits harder and leaves a larger hole in the ground
When the impact of the rain hits the windshield it sends a shock wave throught the windshield that is then picked up by an adhesive sensor attached to the windshield, which in turn activates the windshield wiper relay.
It does work. The force of a person hitting a ball "cancels" out the force of the ball moving and brings it to a stop (to zero). Only then does the ball move in the direction it is hit, due to the overwhelming force applied by the person.
It does work. The force of a person hitting a ball "cancels" out the force of the ball moving and brings it to a stop (to zero). Only then does the ball move in the direction it is hit, due to the overwhelming force applied by the person.
Chances are VERY high that if he is hitting on you that he likes you. If you like him... GO FOR HIM(:
In a collision both objects experience the exact same forces. The difference is the force threshold of each object. A hummer has a greater force threshold than a small car. The same idea is present when a bug hits a windshield. The bug hits the car with the same amount of force as the car hits the bug, but the bug has a much lower force threshold which is why it gets crushed.
I'm not a scientist but I would say the greater the force, the greater the erosion. A larger wave has more mass, and would exert more force on what it hits. The greater force would have greater potential for knocking particles loose from what it hits - erosion. The speed of the wave would have a similar effect - greater speed equals greater fore and greater erosion.