Yes. You can think of an impulse as of a transfer of momentum.
energy transfer through transferring momentum. karim khan
No. Total momentum always remains constant. Therefore, if the momentum of one object decreases, the momentum of another must needs increase.
Same as the unit of momentum - an impulse is a transfer of momentum. Velocity x mass. Or the equivalent force x time.
In an isolated system the total momentum of a system remains conserved. For example If you fire a bullet from Gun , bullet go forward with some linear momentum and in order to conserve the linear momentum the gun recoils
Yes, the electrical momentum does transfer to the momentum of masses.
Simply put, four-momentum transfer is the special relativistic spacetime analog of classical (three-) momentum transfer. In classical physics, two bodies can interact and exchange momentum in three spacial dimensions. In particle physics, strictly spatial momentum vectors do not suffice. Instead we use four-momentum, a Lorentz vector. Four-momentum transfer is often referred to as Q^2 is particle physics literature. An interaction that transfer a large amount of four-momentum is a high Q^2 interaction.
Yes. You can think of an impulse as of a transfer of momentum.
energy transfer through transferring momentum. karim khan
No. Total momentum always remains constant. Therefore, if the momentum of one object decreases, the momentum of another must needs increase.
I am guessing renalectomy.
impulse (force x time) is equal to momentum (mass x velocity); Ft=mv
Momentum transfer or pressure variances.
Same as the unit of momentum - an impulse is a transfer of momentum. Velocity x mass. Or the equivalent force x time.
In an isolated system the total momentum of a system remains conserved. For example If you fire a bullet from Gun , bullet go forward with some linear momentum and in order to conserve the linear momentum the gun recoils
Z. R. Gorbis has written: 'Momentum and heat transfer in turbulent gas-solid flows' -- subject(s): Transmission, Turbulence, Heat, Two-phase flow, Momentum transfer
Less than what? Please clarify.