We have seen that conservation of momentum may apply whether kinetic energy is conserved or not. What about the reverse; that is, does the conservation of kinetic energy imply the conservation of momentum in classical physics? (See “Connection Between conservation of Energy and Conservation of Momentum,” by Carl G. Adler, American Journal of Physics, May 1976, p. 483.)

Three identical balls are placed on a frictionless horizontal surface touching each other. They stick to each other because of adhesive. Another ball of same radius and mass m is placed over the void created by the three balls. Find the forces applied by the balls kept on the floor to each other if the system remains in equilibrium.

A car loaded with water having total mass 1000 kg moves on a straight horizontal Road starting from rest under the action of a force of 100 Newton. The water spills throw a small hole in the bottom at a rate of 0.1 KG per second the velocity of cart after 300 seconds is nearly.

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