No it does not. It represents momentum.
no, it's momentum
momentum
mV
The momentum of a 20 kilogram dog running at a speed of 8 meters per second is 160 (kg m/s). P=mv P=momentum m=mass v=velocity The units are (kg m/s). P=mv P= 20kg x 8 m/s P= 160 (kg m/s) .
5 mv is 14 dbmv.
ACC TO FORMULAE p=mv2 WHERE p=MOMENTUM, m=MASS, v=VELOCITY IF MASS REMAIN CONSTANT , THEN CHANGE IN MOMENTUM IS DUE TO CHANGE IN VELOCITY. THEREFORE MOMENTUM IS DIRECTLY PROPOTIONAL TO VELOCITY.
It is unclear what you mean. If you mean that you want to find momentum but do not have a value for velocity then it depends on what physical system you are using. If you want to find the momentum of an object with a velocity equal to zero then the momentum is zero. Answer2. You can find the momentum from its the integral of its force impulse fdt = d(mv). The momentum is mv= integral of fdt.
If: p = mv Then: v = p/m
p=mv or Ft=mv
The MV in MV photon means megavolt
MV =1005
p=mv
p=mv
In classical mechanics, momentum (pl. momenta; SI unit kg·m/s, or, equivalently, N·s) is the product of the mass and velocity of an object (p = mv).
MV stand for motor vessel
The position "p" is for pitcher.
MV = Mass Velocity
p=mv where p is momentum, m is mass and v is velocity :)
First, know that p = mv, where p = momentum, m = mass, and v = velocity. Let Car A be the car with twice the mass, and Car B be the car with twice the velocity. The momentum of Car A has to be in relation to the momentum of Car B, so: Car A: p = mv write the equation p = 2mv write the equation in relation to Car A p = 2(mv) realize that the new equation is twice the old 2p Car B: p = mv p = m2v p = 2(mv) 2p So the cars have the same momentum!