Name: Anonymous 2007-12-04 9:32
Ok, I'm having a bit of a problem with this.
A ball is dropping in free fall (not spinning/rotating or anything).
After a given time it collides with a diagonal surface (a total inelastic collision), it then begins to roll down from it.
How do I find the velocity that it begins to roll down the diagonal surface with? Do I just regard the ball's velocity as a vector and find the component that is parallel to the surface?
A ball is dropping in free fall (not spinning/rotating or anything).
After a given time it collides with a diagonal surface (a total inelastic collision), it then begins to roll down from it.
How do I find the velocity that it begins to roll down the diagonal surface with? Do I just regard the ball's velocity as a vector and find the component that is parallel to the surface?