momentum is mass x velocity so if we double v then momentum becomes 2 times greater or double also
Momentum is directly proportional to the velocity. Thrice the velocity means thrice the momentum.
4 times its original momentum. The equation for momentum is: m*v=p So, doubling mass and velocity gives: 2m*2v=4p
4 times its original momentum. The equation for momentum is: m*v=p So, doubling mass and velocity gives: 2m*2v=4p
Momentum is mass multiplied by velocity - so it is proportional to the velocity. If the velocity triples then so does the momentum
It doubles. Momentum (p) is the product of velocity (v) and mass (m). For a given mass, if you double the velocity, you'll double the momentum. Velocity and momentum are said to be directly proportional. p = m x v
When something increases in velocity, its momentum would increase because momentum is equal to its mass * velocity. This means that the momentum and velocity are proportional, so twice the velocity is twice the momentum, and so on.
Momentum would be an example of kenetic energy.
It would be: Momentum = (mass) times (velocity)
The answer is velocity.
That would depend on their velocity (speed with direction), since the formula for momentum is momentum=Mass*Velocity. If they are moving at the same Velocity, the heavier of the two would have greater momentum.
With any two of the three values of velocity, momentum and mass, the third can easily be calculated. (Momentum) = (Velocity) x (Mass) If you were to multiply the velocity by some factor, the momentum would also be multiplied by that same factor. These are directly proportional.
momentum is mass x velocity and velocity is a vector and mass is scalar but scalar times vector = vector so momentum remains a vector