Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision | ||
course_planning:183_projects:f18_project_14 [2018/12/05 22:47] – hallstein | course_planning:183_projects:f18_project_14 [2018/12/06 17:48] (current) – hallstein | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
Good Luck! | Good Luck! | ||
- | /* | ||
- | ====== Project 14: Part B: Deathstar 1.5 ====== | ||
- | {{course_planning:183_projects:deathstar_1.5.png|}} | + | ====== Project 14: Part B: Pool for the Nobel ====== |
- | The Empire is in distress after the destruction of the Deathstar. While the rebels are celebrating their success, some of the best engineers in the galaxy are working with Darth Vader and the Emperor to design a new and improved Deathstar $(m = 5.1 * 10^{21}kg, r = 8.0 * 10^7m)$. | + | {{183_projects: |
- | One of the workers suggests that instead of using Kyber Crystals to power a laser, they make use of the giant spring and balls of waste that they have. Vader is unsure | + | Craig and Tom are the leading physicist at their respective research facilities. |
- | The Sith Lords decide that they will test their weapon on the planet of Tatooine (Tatooine has a ω of $6.7 * 10^{-20}$), because Vader detests sand due to is coarseness, irritation and how it gets everywhere $(m = 5.0 * 10^{22} kg, r = 1.0 * 10^8m).$ | + | - m< |
+ | - m< | ||
+ | - m< | ||
+ | - r< | ||
+ | |||
+ | __**Part 1: Tom's Up**__ | ||
+ | There is only the 8-ball remaining. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Assuming there is no friction, Tom needs to figure out how fast and at what angle the cue ball needs to travel in order to get the 8-ball into the top right corner pocket. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | __**Part 2: Craig' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Tom, while a brilliant physicist, missed his shot, setting Craig up with the perfect opportunity to win the match and claim his prize. Craig has determined he needs to have the 8-ball traveling at exactly 0.73 m/s for the cue ball to not follow it into the hole. Any faster and he will scratch and lose. Any slower and the 8-ball will not make it into the hole. With the given information, | ||
+ | |||
+ | __**Part 3: Physicists just cant shoot pool**__ | ||
+ | It turns out Craig blew his shot as well. The judges decided they didn't want to be here all day, so they decided to offer a challenge: Both Tom and Craig were to calculate the angular momentum of the cue ball from Tom's solution relative to the 8-ball before the collision and the rotational angular speed of the 8-ball after the collision. Whoever has the best solution gets the Nobel with a warning to keep their prize money away from pool halls. | ||
+ | |||
+ | __**Self Assessment**__ | ||
+ | For this week's in-class score, you will self assess. | ||
+ | * Group Understanding: | ||
+ | * Group Focus: | ||
+ | * Individual Understanding: | ||
- | The ball of solid waste has a radius of 25m, and is constructed of scraps of Mandalorian iron (ρ=8050kg/m3). The spring that you're launching the waste from has a constant of 9.0∗1010N/m, and the Emperor can only compress the spring 20m using the Force. The initial tests do not go well and Vader is enraged as he foresaw that this scrap spring weapon would be a failure. The engineer who suggested this idea lays lifeless in the corner. The Emperor infused with the madness of the darkside tries to convince Vader that perhaps the rotation of the planet has been thrown off and that this will result in Tatooine eventually becoming closer to its distant sun and vaporizing itself. The Emperor wants you the stormtrooper physicists to calculate how much of a kinetic energy change the planet Tatooine has experienced due to the collision. | ||
[[course_planning: | [[course_planning: | ||
- | */ |