The difference between elastic and inelastic collisions is that one bounces and the other doesn't. An example of elastic is a soccer ball. An example of inelastic is a bowling ball.
One of then bounces and the other sticks. For example, a bouncy ball would be an elastic collision, and a bowling ball would be an inelastic collision.
An elastic collision is where an object bounces back and an inelastic collision things don't. Like a pool ball colliding is an example of elastic collision collision.
an elastic seat is a soft seat and if something thats fragile can break when it smashes off a hard surface and a inelastic seat is a hard seat like hard plastic and if something hits that thats fragile then it will break
With an elastic collision, the object falling would bounce off, and with inelastic collision it would stay. for instance: if you drop a jar onto a trampoline it will bounce, but if you drop the jar on the floor it will stay. And smash.
Elastic Collision: The object that is coliding bounces back. Ex: dropping a bouncy ball on the ground. Inelastic Collision: The object that is coliding hits the ground and does not bounce back. Ex: dropping a book on the ground.
Elastic collisions are when they object bounces, for example a basketball will bounce. Inelastic collisions are when the objects don't bounce back, like a glass jar.
one bounces back and one just stays on the ground.
ReplyDelete1 bounces and the other donts so ya weeeeeee.
ReplyDeleteThe difference is that one bounces off and one doesn't.
ReplyDeleteThe difference between elastic and inelastic collisions is that one bounces and the other doesn't. An example of elastic is a soccer ball. An example of inelastic is a bowling ball.
ReplyDeleteelastic will bounce the other will not
ReplyDeleteOne object bounces back and the other stays on the ground.
ReplyDeleteOne object bounces back and the other stays on the ground.
ReplyDeleteelastic will bounce the other will not
ReplyDeleteOne bounces and the other just smashes into the other object AKA not bouncing
ReplyDeleteOne object bounces back and the other stays on the ground.
ReplyDeleteone bounces back and one just stays on the ground.
ReplyDeleteOne of then bounces and the other sticks. For example, a bouncy ball would be an elastic collision, and a bowling ball would be an inelastic collision.
ReplyDeleteelastic collision bounces, inelastic doesn't
ReplyDeleteone of the objects bounces back and one just stays on the ground.
ReplyDeleteAn elastic collision bounces back up once its dropped, and when Inelastic collision happens it doesn't bounce.
ReplyDeleteAn elastic collision is where an object bounces back and an inelastic collision things don't. Like a pool ball colliding is an example of elastic collision collision.
ReplyDelete1 bounces and the other donts so ya weeeeeee.
ReplyDeleteone bounces back and the other doesn't
ReplyDeleteelastic is bouncing and inelastic collisions is not bouncing
ReplyDeleteAn elastic collision is when something bounces off something else, like a tennis ball and a rock.
ReplyDeleteAn inelastic collision is when something collides with something else and doesn't bounce. Like a rock on the floor.
The difference is that one bounces, and the other doesn't.
ReplyDeleteone bounces and one doesn't
ReplyDeleteelastic is a bouncy ball inelastic is a bowling ball or watermelon
ReplyDeleteone bounces back the other stays
ReplyDeleteOne bounces back and the other doesn't
ReplyDeleteone bouces the other stays
ReplyDeleteone bounces and another falls to the ground and stays
ReplyDeleteIt is like bounciness vs non bouncy
ReplyDeleteball bounces back ground stay grounded
ReplyDeleteOne bounces back one doesn't bounce back
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteone bounces back and one just stays on the ground
One bounces back and one doesnt bounce back.
ReplyDeletean elastic seat is a soft seat and if something thats fragile can break when it smashes off a hard surface and a inelastic seat is a hard seat like hard plastic and if something hits that thats fragile then it will break
ReplyDeleteWith an elastic collision, the object falling would bounce off, and with inelastic collision it would stay.
ReplyDeletefor instance: if you drop a jar onto a trampoline it will bounce, but if you drop the jar on the floor it will stay. And smash.
In an elastic response, the tennis ball would bounce. In a non-elastic response, the ball would not bounce.
ReplyDeleteElastic Collision: The object that is coliding bounces back. Ex: dropping a bouncy ball on the ground. Inelastic Collision: The object that is coliding hits the ground and does not bounce back. Ex: dropping a book on the ground.
ReplyDeleteone bounces back and one just stays on the ground.
ReplyDeleteone stays and one bounces
ReplyDeleteone bounces and one stops when it hits the ground
ReplyDeleteball and a book are examples of elastic and inelastic
ReplyDeleteHAPPY BIRTHDAY EMMA B.
ReplyDeleteone bounces back and one doesnt
ReplyDeleteAn example of elastic is a ball, and inelastic is a book.
ReplyDeleteElastic will bounce back up and Inelastic will just stay on the ground.
ReplyDeleteOne bounces back and one doesn't.
ReplyDeleteelastic would bounce inelastic wouldn't
ReplyDeleteA book ans a ball are and example of a elastic and inelastic.
ReplyDeleteElastic collisions are when they object bounces, for example a basketball will bounce. Inelastic collisions are when the objects don't bounce back, like a glass jar.
ReplyDeleteOne bounces and one stays still when it falls. Elastic could be a bouncy ball bouncing. Inelastic could be a rock hitting the ground.
ReplyDelete