Want this question answered?
To calculate work done on an object one needs to use the following equation; work = force x distance or W = F x d
Just use the definition of momentum: multiply mass x velocity.
The momentum of a body is detemined by its mass and velocity. To find the non-directional momentum, multiply the mass in kilograms times the speed in meters per second to yield the momentum in newton-seconds (N-s).
More or less. Actually, a moving object has momentum - defined as mass times velocity. The word "impulse" is used for transfer of momentum, for example, in a collision. It has the same units as momentum, but the use of the word "impulse" seems inappropriate in this context.
Usually you would use some fact you know about the physical system, and then write an equation that states that the total angular momentum "before" = the total angular momentum "after" some event.
Momentum= Mass X Velocity
yes
momentum is described as mass times velocity. p=mv.
The momentum of an object is the product of its mass and its velocity. p = mv
The equation is force multiplied by accelaratin
To calculate work done on an object one needs to use the following equation; work = force x distance or W = F x d
Momentum of an object is defined as the product of the object's mass and its velocity.momentum (p), mass (m), velocity (v)p=m * vDefinition:Momentum-Measure of how hard it is to stop ans objectChange in time divided by change in speed, use the delta symbol for change (looks like a triangle).
The details depend on what you want to solve for. Quite often, in practice you would use the Law of Conservation of Momentum - just write an equation that states that the total momentum after a collision (for example) is the same as it was before the collision. This can often help you calculate things such as velocities.
A way to designate momentum is using P. You can simply write Pi=Pf. If you have multiple particles, use P1i, P2i, etc.
Just use the definition of momentum: multiply mass x velocity.
The momentum of a body is detemined by its mass and velocity. To find the non-directional momentum, multiply the mass in kilograms times the speed in meters per second to yield the momentum in newton-seconds (N-s).
More or less. Actually, a moving object has momentum - defined as mass times velocity. The word "impulse" is used for transfer of momentum, for example, in a collision. It has the same units as momentum, but the use of the word "impulse" seems inappropriate in this context.