Momentum is simply velocity times mass. Since you will presumably want the result in SI units, you must first convert the 36 km/hour into meters per second. Then just multiply.
Bhkk
NO .Momentum has some potential to do work where as speed is only the rate of action or travel. For example if a car is switched off while speeeding itwill still continue to run for some time due to momentum. Speed by itself has no energy for doing work Momentum is in fact defined as mass x velocity, and will be conserved in an elastic collision.
4 miles per second is 6437.376m per second. Momentum is mass x velocity so mass = momentum ÷ velocity mass = momentum ÷ 6437.376 Of course, if you had given us the whole question it would have helped.
Momentum = mass x speedSince Spaceship-#1 is not moving, it has no momentum. Their combined momentumis that of Spaceship-#2 alone.Momentum = mass x speed = 200 x 10 = 2,000 kilogram-meters per second.
A plane doesn't move "at 250 miles"; probably you mean "miles per hour". Convert that to meter/second, then multiply the mass with the speed.
Speed is defined as distance travelled per unit of time (for example, miles per hour, or kilometers per hour, feet per second, etc.). Momentum is mass times velocity. Velocity is not exactly the same thing as speed; it is the speed plus the direction. That way, two objects that are moving in the opposite direction have opposite momentum, and when the collide, the momentum can cancel (if they don't bounce apart) rather than adding up to twice the momentum. Actual calculations of these sorts of problems involves calculus, because speed and momentum can change continuously, so you need a mathematical system that is designed to deal with that kind of change.
Momentum = (mass) x (speed) = (0.1) x (5) = 0.5 kilogram-meter per second
The magnitude of momentum is directly proportional to speed. A car moving at 100 km per hr has 5 times as much momentum as a car with equal mass moving at 20 km per hr has.
77.5
NO .Momentum has some potential to do work where as speed is only the rate of action or travel. For example if a car is switched off while speeeding itwill still continue to run for some time due to momentum. Speed by itself has no energy for doing work Momentum is in fact defined as mass x velocity, and will be conserved in an elastic collision.
No. m per s is speed. Multiply it by a mass, such as kg, and you have momentum.
Momentum = (mass) x (speed) (1 x 2) = (2 x 1). Their momenta are equal.
The momentum is given by the formula... p=mv p=momentum m=mass v=velocity In your question your mass is 30kg and your velocity is 10m/s just do simple math and your momentum is 300kg*m/s
4 miles per second is 6437.376m per second. Momentum is mass x velocity so mass = momentum ÷ velocity mass = momentum ÷ 6437.376 Of course, if you had given us the whole question it would have helped.
The more the mass, the more momentum you will need for an object to speed up more, or accelerate.
|Momentum| = (mass) times |velocity| = mass x speed22 = 7.3 (Speed)Speed = 22/7.3 = 3.0137 meters per second. (rounded)Since we don't know anything about the direction in which the shot is moving,we can only find its speed, not its velocity.
Momentum = mass * velocity. If both cars have the same mass, then the faster one will have more momentum. Probably the slow car doesn't weigh 5 times as much as the fast one, so the fast one most likely has more momentum.
Momentum = mass x speedSince Spaceship-#1 is not moving, it has no momentum. Their combined momentumis that of Spaceship-#2 alone.Momentum = mass x speed = 200 x 10 = 2,000 kilogram-meters per second.