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Write a mail to Microsoft suggesting this feature and hope it gets implemented to the next windows.
O_oIts being transfered like a Newtons cradle, resulting in the second object to posses more potential to move and deform.
Yes, INITIALLY. Once impact has occurred, the bulk of the energy is transferred to the second object. Its not a complicated concept =/
If 2 identical cars would have a face to face hit, one going at 100mph/kmph (don t mind the speed) and the other standing still, which car will have the most damage?
Quote from: KYnetiK on September 26, 2010, 02:02:56 pmYes, INITIALLY. Once impact has occurred, the bulk of the energy is transferred to the second object. Its not a complicated concept =/You misunderstood Smegma's statement, just as he misunderstood yours (I think...). Also, the cars would behave like Newton's Cradle only if they possess the same mass (and were swinging from a fixed structure).Quote from: Snake on September 24, 2010, 10:17:09 pmIf 2 identical cars would have a face to face hit, one going at 100mph/kmph (don t mind the speed) and the other standing still, which car will have the most damage?It depends upon your definition of damage, the make/model of the cars, materials involved, etc. I'm assuming your question was supposed to be along the lines of conservation of energy and momentum. As far as energy transfer, the stationary car would possess slightly less energy after the collision due to loss as heat and sound. Momentum is always conserved; after the collision, the system posses the same momentum as it did before the collision. The cars, on the other hand, will have different momentum based on mass and velocity.
Quote from: Memxio on September 26, 2010, 02:47:16 pmQuote from: KYnetiK on September 26, 2010, 02:02:56 pmYes, INITIALLY. Once impact has occurred, the bulk of the energy is transferred to the second object. Its not a complicated concept =/You misunderstood Smegma's statement, just as he misunderstood yours (I think...). Also, the cars would behave like Newton's Cradle only if they possess the same mass (and were swinging from a fixed structure).Quote from: Snake on September 24, 2010, 10:17:09 pmIf 2 identical cars would have a face to face hit, one going at 100mph/kmph (don t mind the speed) and the other standing still, which car will have the most damage?It depends upon your definition of damage, the make/model of the cars, materials involved, etc. I'm assuming your question was supposed to be along the lines of conservation of energy and momentum. As far as energy transfer, the stationary car would possess slightly less energy after the collision due to loss as heat and sound. Momentum is always conserved; after the collision, the system posses the same momentum as it did before the collision. The cars, on the other hand, will have different momentum based on mass and velocity.OK, so for the sake of closure, will somebody finally butter our toast and tell us which car would be damaged worse after impact?
But the amount of damage is not determined by how much energy is in an object or if it increases does it mean it will incur more damage.
yes i agree with 4 year old as well also can anyone tell me how to feel better im sick as a dogi think my dog made me sick but my dog isnt sick i dont think so anywaysthe dog sleeps on my bed but ive never gotten ill around the dog before but in the past two months ive been sick three timesalso my uncle had leukemiaDIAGNOSE ME PLEEEESE
My wrists are really, really thin. How can I make them thicker? Always having to move my watch back to its right position despite its band being on the tightest setting is getting annoying.
Quote from: jrgp on September 28, 2010, 12:39:16 pmMy wrists are really, really thin. How can I make them thicker? Always having to move my watch back to its right position despite its band being on the tightest setting is getting annoying. I have the same problem. Though I dont ware a watch.
Is it worth it to try and get my hands on Cowboy Bebop? I like the 1st episode.