By definition p=mv: momentum = mass * velocity (speed if you don't care about direction)
The factor that would lead to an increase in the momentum of a photon is an increase in its frequency.
Angular momentum depends on the mass of an object and its rotational speed. The greater the mass or speed, the greater the angular momentum.
No, doubling the speed will quadruple the momentum. Momentum is dependent on both speed and mass; hence, if the speed is doubled, the momentum will increase by a factor of four.
The momentum of the bus would increase by a factor of three since momentum is directly proportional to velocity. The bus's momentum is equal to the product of its mass and velocity.
Yes, since momentum is the product of an object's mass and velocity, when mass remains constant, velocity becomes the main factor in determining momentum. For example, a bullet fired from a gun can have significant momentum due to its high velocity even though it has a relatively small mass.
Kinetic Energy
The factor that would lead to an increase in the momentum of a photon is an increase in its frequency.
Mass and force
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
Angular momentum depends on the mass of an object and its rotational speed. The greater the mass or speed, the greater the angular 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.
That would probably depend on the specific situation; there are several equations that involve momentum. Two important equations are: 1) Conservation of momentum: m2 = m1 (i.e., total momentum after some event, such as an impact, is the same as total momentum before the event) 2) The definition of momentum: p = mv (momentum, which is usually written as "p", is mass times velocity) cw: Impulse (Force X time) is equal to the change in momentum.
force and acceleration
No, doubling the speed will quadruple the momentum. Momentum is dependent on both speed and mass; hence, if the speed is doubled, the momentum will increase by a factor of four.
mass, velocity, and radius.
Both momentum and kinetic energy depend on mass and velocity.
The momentum of the bus would increase by a factor of three since momentum is directly proportional to velocity. The bus's momentum is equal to the product of its mass and velocity.