On a friction-free ice pond, a hockey puck is pressed against (but not attached to) a fixed
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On a friction-free ice pond, a hockey puck is pressed against (but not attached to) a fixed ideal spring, compressing the spring by a distance x0. The maximum energy stored in U0, the spring is the maximum speed the puck gains after being released is u0, and its maximum kinetic energy is K0. Now the puck is pressed so it compresses the spring twice as far as before. In this case,
(a) What is the maximum potential energy stored in the spring (in terms of U0), and
(b) What are the puck’s maximum kinetic energy and speed (in terms of K0 and x0)?
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Related Book For
University Physics with Modern Physics
ISBN: 978-0321696861
13th edition
Authors: Hugh D. Young, Roger A. Freedman, A. Lewis Ford
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