Peregrine falcons stoop in order to approach prey undetected from above. Suppose a 0.8 kg peregrine falcon dives straight downwards at 90 m/s. It approaches a 0.3 kg pigeon from above and clutches this pigeon in its talons; the two birds move off together in a completely inelastic collision. If the pigeon is initially at rest, what is the downward velocity of the two birds immediately after the collision? If the collision lasts 0.2 s, what is the average force of the collision? For this question you may ignore all forces other than the force of the collision.

College Physics
11th Edition
ISBN:9781305952300
Author:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Publisher:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Chapter1: Units, Trigonometry. And Vectors
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Peregrine falcons stoop in order to approach prey undetected from above. Suppose a 0.8 kg peregrine falcon
dives straight downwards at 90 m/s. It approaches a 0.3 kg pigeon from above and clutches this pigeon in its
talons; the two birds move off together in a completely inelastic collision. If the pigeon is initially at rest, what
is the downward velocity of the two birds immediately after the collision? If the collision lasts 0.2 s, what is the
average force of the collision? For this question you may ignore all forces other than the force of the collision.
Transcribed Image Text:Peregrine falcons stoop in order to approach prey undetected from above. Suppose a 0.8 kg peregrine falcon dives straight downwards at 90 m/s. It approaches a 0.3 kg pigeon from above and clutches this pigeon in its talons; the two birds move off together in a completely inelastic collision. If the pigeon is initially at rest, what is the downward velocity of the two birds immediately after the collision? If the collision lasts 0.2 s, what is the average force of the collision? For this question you may ignore all forces other than the force of the collision.
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when finding the F the questionnis as follow J=Favg x t . since we want the force of the collsion of both birds why dont we add their masses in finding the force part of the anser ?

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Why do we use 0.3 kg in finsing the F avg and not The mass of the peregrine ?

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