80 kg.m/s
True.
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the rate of change of momentum is directly proportional to the net disbalanced force and occurs in the direction in which the force acts - (newton's 2nd law) basically, it accelerates in the direction of the net force acting on the body.
Einstiens law of relativity. That does not relate to impulse. Impulse equates to a change of momentum, usually thought of as for a very short time, but doesn't have really to be so short. Now since force = mass times acceleration =m.dv/dt, you can write that as d/dt of mv, so force =rate of change of momentum So force times time (or its integral over time, which is the same thing) must equal simply the change of momentum. In the case where it a very short time, all that happens is that the momentum changes instantaneously.
Change of the body's momentum = (force on the body) x (length of time the force acts on it)
Change of the body's momentum = (force on the body) x (length of time the force acts on it)
Change of the body's momentum = (force on the body) x (length of time the force acts on it)
Yes.
A change in momentum exists whenever a force acts on an object, and the magnitude of the change is dependent on the mass of the object on which the force acts.
True.
Strictly speaking, you would say that a force acts on a system and the impulse of that force corresponds to the change in momentum of the system due to the action of the force. More mathematically, the impulse of a force is defined as the integral of that force with respect to time over the time period that the force acts.
Impulse is change of momentum, which is force x time over which the force acts. Original momentum = mv, final momentum =0, so impulse is in this case mv.
djfkjdsiuffjkds
djfkjdsiuffjkds
the rate of change of momentum is directly proportional to the net disbalanced force and occurs in the direction in which the force acts - (newton's 2nd law) basically, it accelerates in the direction of the net force acting on the body.
Einstiens law of relativity. That does not relate to impulse. Impulse equates to a change of momentum, usually thought of as for a very short time, but doesn't have really to be so short. Now since force = mass times acceleration =m.dv/dt, you can write that as d/dt of mv, so force =rate of change of momentum So force times time (or its integral over time, which is the same thing) must equal simply the change of momentum. In the case where it a very short time, all that happens is that the momentum changes instantaneously.