Momentum has no special unit named for it; the SI unit for momentum is simply the product of the component units: the kg*m/s
An object's mass multiplied by it's acceleration will yield the force acting upon said object.
You find the force that's causing the object to accelerate.
You get the net force that's causing the acceleration.
You find the net force on the object that's causing the acceleration.
Force, f=ma.
Force
TTYL
Is it speed
Force = Mass * Acceleration If you would multiply that by Mass, you would have mass^2 * acceleration. Which, to say the least, is nothing.
The acceleration due to gravity does not depend on the mass. For example, if you have two objects, one of which has 10 times the mass of another, it will be attracted with 10 times the force; however, it will also have 10 times the inertia, so the acceleration will be the same.
Yes - that is the mathematical definition of momentum.
Force
Force
Force
TTYL
You get the force required to accelerate the object
TTYL
Force
Weight is the term for the mass times the acceleration. To measure that, you multiply the mass times the acceleration
Weight is the term for the mass times the acceleration. To measure that, you multiply the mass times the acceleration
You get the force required to cause the given acceleration on the given mass.
Is it speed
Force