mass and velocity
When you use the word "automobile" to refer to a category of transport vehicles, you are using this word as a noun.
Yes, there is a relationship between income and the value of the car someone owns. Typically, higher income individuals tend to own more expensive and higher value cars, while lower income individuals may own less expensive vehicles. This relationship is influenced by various factors such as affordability, lifestyle choices, and financial priorities.
The study of cognitive psychology started in the 1950s and gained significant momentum in the 1960s as researchers began to focus on mental processes like memory, problem-solving, and language. This shift marked a departure from behaviorism and a renewed interest in understanding the mind's inner workings.
Depends on country and health insurance.
depends on how you skip
When two vehicles collide and come to a stop, the total momentum of the vehicles before the collision is equal to the total momentum after the collision, in accordance with the law of conservation of momentum.
Both cars would have the same momentum since momentum depends on both mass and velocity, and in this case, the cars have the same velocity and mass. So, the momentum of both cars would be equal.
To determine which vehicle has the greater momentum, you need to know the mass of each vehicle. Momentum is defined as momentum = mass x velocity, so the vehicle with the greater mass will have the greater momentum. If the vehicles have the same mass, then they will have the same momentum.
Velocity. It is the product of the two quantities.
That simply means that the total momentum before and after the crash is the same. Please bear in mind that momentum is a vector quantity. Thus, for example, one car moving at 20 m/s (that's 72 km/hour) north, and another car (same mass) that moves at 20 m/s south have a total momentum of zero, because of the way vectors are added.
Momentum.
it explodes and you die
Momentum depends on mass and velocity.
When an object is thrown, it gains momentum. The momentum of the object depends on its mass and velocity. By throwing it with a certain force, the object gains momentum in the direction of its motion.
The vehicle with the greater mass will have the greater momentum, as momentum is dependent on both velocity and mass.
If kinetic energy is doubled, the momentum will remain the same. Kinetic energy and momentum are related, but momentum depends on mass and velocity while kinetic energy depends on mass and velocity squared. Therefore, doubling kinetic energy will not affect momentum.
Velocity. It is the product of the two quantities.