Quantum of motion
what is the definition for momentum
The word 'momentum' is a noun; a word for the strength or force that something has when it is moving; the strength or force that allows something to continue or increase movement; a word for a thing.
valocity
Inertia.
Swiftness, speed, haste, rate, momentum...
The product of speed and weight gives momentum, which is a measure of an object's motion. This relationship is described by the equation momentum = mass x velocity.
angular momentum is the measure of angular motion in a body.
velocity
kg-m/s
The relationship between momentum and energy is that momentum is a measure of an object's motion, while energy is a measure of an object's ability to do work. In a closed system, momentum and energy are conserved, meaning they can be transferred between objects but the total amount remains constant.
No.
No, momentum is measured in units of kilograms times meters per second (kgm/s), while impulse is measured in units of Newton seconds (Ns). Momentum is a measure of an object's motion, while impulse is a measure of the change in momentum experienced by an object.
Momentum of a particle is the measure of quantity of motion in its and is given by product of its mass and velocity. That is p = mv ,if m and v are known ,momentum can be calculated.
Momentum indicators: - RSI - CCI - Stochastic Momentum Index Trend indicators: - ADX - CSI - MACD
The expectation value of angular momentum in quantum mechanics is important because it gives us information about the average value of angular momentum that we would expect to measure in a system. This value helps us understand the behavior and properties of particles at the quantum level, providing insights into their motion and interactions.
kg*m/s
Simply because physicists discovered that it is a product that is conserved. In collisions of two objects for example, if you add up the momentum before the collision the momentum will be the same after the collision. Note that momentum is not something that has a concrete reality. A rock sitting on the ground has zero momentum relative to us here on earth but has alot of momentum relative to someone on mars. It can not have zero momentum and alot of momentum at the same time, it depends on ones frame of reference. My point is that momentum is not at 'concrete" thing. Refer to the 'Conservation of linear momentum' in Wikipedia.org, "The World's Encyclopedia" *Check out related links*