Questions LLC
Login
or
Sign Up
Ask a New Question
Science
Physics
Explain the conditions where the assumption of total mechanical energy of a system is conserved.
1 answer
There must be no friction and no work must be performed on or by the system.
You can
ask a new question
or
answer this question
.
Related Questions
A swimmer jumps from a diving board into a pool. What would a graph of the swimmer's potential energy and total mechanical
A swimmer jumps from a diving board into a pool. What would a graph of the swimmer's potential energy and total mechanical
Which of the following statements are FALSE? Select all that apply.
In an isolated system where only conservative forces cause
Lashonte was studying mechanical energy in science class. She noticed several possible examples of mechanical energy in her
When the pendulum shown below swings from point A to point B, what happens to its total mechanical energy (ignoring friction)?
(1
When the pendulum shown below swings from point A to point B, what happens to its total mechanical energy (ignoring friction)?
(1
skier is skiing down a slope on the mountain.
Is the mechanical energy conserved? Why or why not? Responses Mechanical energy is
When the pendulum shown below swings from point A to point B, what happens to its total mechanical energy (ignoring friction)?
(1
You drop an egg from rest with no air resistance.
As it falls, a. only its momentum is conserved. b. only its kinetic energy is
Is it true or false that momentum is conserved when total mechanical energy is conserved?