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What does moments mean in science?
A "moment" is a measure of how far a physical variable acts from some axis, R. For example; a water wheel is placed in a river so the force of the moving water hits the blades on the rim of the wheel and rotates it about its axis. The water force F acts near the rim . The moment of force is the force F multiplied by its distance from the axis R; Moment of force = FR. This is given the name "torque". When something of mass M moves in a circle with velocity v its momentum is P = Mv and its moment of momentum is PR = MvR. This is given the name "angular momentum". Now if you multiply the mass times R you would logically call MR the moment of mass. But MR doesn't have any particular use in science so its seldom ever calculated. On the other hand the moment of the moment (called the second moment) of mass; MRR or MR^2 is a useful calculation and it is called "moment of inertia".
What is the adjective of moment?
Momentous, momentary.
Is it in the moment or at the moment?
Both "in the moment" and "at the moment" are correct phrases, but they are used in slightly different contexts. "In the moment" is used to describe being fully present and engaged in what is happening now. "At the moment" is used to specify a particular point in time, like saying what is happening currently.
What is the synonym of moment?
The synonym of moment is a brief moment of time
When was A Moment created?
"A Moment" was created in 2019 by musician Jacob Collier.
What are the 3 branches in science?
BiologyChemistryGeologyYou have:Life ScienceEarth Science(Some other science that I cannot think of the name at the moment.)
Is India the leading country with science in the world?
Science develops every moment, So, India may not be thveloping Science.e leading country with Science but it is on the runway of development with Science and taking a superb role in de
Who eats the weever fish?
I wish I knew as I am trying to research it at this moment in time and am struggling at finding a answer for science!
What is the defintion for instantaneous speed?
the rate at which an object is moving at any given moment in time. from the physical science glossary
Does an X-Type Jag have a flux capacitor?
No, the flux capacitor is at this moment in the realms of Science fiction as far as we know.
What is the meaning of inferring in science?
this using what you know(facts obtained) and what occurs at that moment to draw conclusions on specific topic...
What are the difference between science and future?
Science is a study which is studied to make changes for the future .Future is the next moment ,second ,minute ,hour ,day ,week ,month ,year ,decade century or more.
What is the forecast of a persons future based on stars at a given moment?
That's called astrology and it is a type of superstition rather than a science.
What was the most significant moment in blogger Vladislav Soloviev's biography?
Vladislav Soloviev gave up the position of CEO for a career in political science
What system do geologists use to rate the magnitude of an earthquake?
Geologists use the Moment Magnitude Scale, a rating system that estimates the total energy released by an earthquake. The Moment Magnitude Scale can be used to rate earthquakes of all sizes, near or small.-Source is from Prentice Hall: Science Explorer Earth Science textbook page 158 Ch. 5: Earthquakes
What does moments mean in science?
A "moment" is a measure of how far a physical variable acts from some axis, R. For example; a water wheel is placed in a river so the force of the moving water hits the blades on the rim of the wheel and rotates it about its axis. The water force F acts near the rim . The moment of force is the force F multiplied by its distance from the axis R; Moment of force = FR. This is given the name "torque". When something of mass M moves in a circle with velocity v its momentum is P = Mv and its moment of momentum is PR = MvR. This is given the name "angular momentum". Now if you multiply the mass times R you would logically call MR the moment of mass. But MR doesn't have any particular use in science so its seldom ever calculated. On the other hand the moment of the moment (called the second moment) of mass; MRR or MR^2 is a useful calculation and it is called "moment of inertia".
Are scientists sure that the Big Bang theory is correct?
At the moment, it is the best explanation science has. Nobody claims that it is absolutely correct or that it will never be bettered (those that do aren't up to date). Many still and will always seek a better answer; otherwise it wouldn't be science.
