Remember
Momentum = mass X speed.
Hence
momentum = 2000 kg X 35 m/s = 70,000 kg m/s
There are 2000 kilograms in 1 ton. Therefore, 2000 tons would be equal to 2,000,000 kilograms.
2000 grams is equal to 2 kilograms.
No, 2000 kilograms is an unrealistic estimate for a pumpkin. A more reasonable estimate would be around 5-10 kilograms for a large pumpkin.
You don't, 1000 grams is 1 kilogram Divide grams by 1,000 and you have the same mass expressed in kilograms.
(Momentum) = (mass) x (velocity) If you know the momentum and the mass, you can find the velocity. Do you know how to do algebra? (velocity) = (Momentum) / (mass) = (30,000 kg m/s) / (400 kg) = 75 m/s
The air bag, of course!
2000 pounds = 907.2 kg 30 mph = 13.41 m/s momentum = velocity * mass momentum = 13.41 m/s * 907.2 kg momentum = 12166 kg*m/s
2,000 pounds = 907.18474 kilograms.
What is the momentum of a 2000-pound car traveling at 30 miles per hour? Give the answer in metric units (change pounds to kilograms; miles per hour to meters per second).Choose the best answer from the options below:A10,900B12,120C9,000D13,140E15,000
One-fourth of 2000 kilograms is calculated by dividing 2000 by 4. This equals 500 kilograms. Therefore, 1/4 of 2000 kilograms is 500 kilograms.
Momentum Pictures was created in 2000.
There are 2000 kilograms in 1 ton. Therefore, 2000 tons would be equal to 2,000,000 kilograms.
2000 grams is equal to 2 kilograms.
2000 kilograms is equal to about 4,409 pound 4 ounces.
The car can't end up moving faster than the truck. Momentum doesn't affect speed, it only affects whether the truck can move the car. Since the truck weighs more, the car will be moved. If the truck is moving at 20 MPH, the car will start moving at 20 MPH on impact, but unless the truck continues moving and speeds up, the car won't move any faster than the original 20 MPH of the truck.
No! 2,000 kilograms is 4,409 pounds.
A kilogram is 1000 grams, so two kilograms would be 2000 grams.