The impulse or the momentum
Impulse = [(change in momentum)/time]*time[(change in momentum)/time] = ForceAnd when force acts for a period of time, that impulse changes the momentum of the object.You can also rewrite the impulse equation as: I = F*tHowever, for change in momentum times time, the units would be (kg*m/s)*(s) = kg*m. These units are not in common usage.
[ force ] = [ mass ] [ acceleration ] = [ mass ] [ length/time2 ] = [ mass-length-time-2 ]
Frequency and density aren't involved as 'bare quantities' in force. The bare quantities that constitute force are mass, length, and time, and the physical dimension of force is (mass) x (length)/(time)2 . The 'length' and 'time' combine to result in (length)/(time)2, and that's the 'acceleration' that you did include.
Work is force times distance. A Force divided by Distance: looking at the units, Force = newtons = kg m / s^2 = mass x length / time^2 so ML/T^2 Distance = m = length so L Force/Distance = (ML/T^2)/L = ML/LT^2 = M/T^2 So the units of a force divided by distance are mass/ time^2 This would be the rate of change of mass change with respect to time.
when the distence between the two objects is increased by ten times then the force of gravitation will reduce by 100 times.
Force times time is Impulse Inertia is mass
power
Work=Force X Distance
The value of the impulse equals the the force times the time.
impulse
force times distance
(mass X distance)/(time X time), or mass times acceleration
Force equals mass times acceleration.
No, work is equal to force times distance. Power is equal to force times distance over time.
It usually means a sudden urge to to something. In physics it means 'the product of force and the time for which it acts', or force times time.
No, speed times mass does not equal force. Force is calculated by mass times acceleration (F = ma), where acceleration is the change in speed over time. Speed times mass does not account for the acceleration of the object.
Impulse=Force*Time interval =30*4=120Ns