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Cards (17)
Momentum
Refers to how
difficult
it is to stop
motion
It is the
inertia
in motion
It is the measure of how
difficult
it is to stop a
moving
object
It utilizes the first law of motion, the
Law
of
Inertia
Speed
Momentum
Mass
Momentum
Factors affecting
momentum
Mass
(symbol: m | unit:
kg
)
Velocity
(symbol: v | unit:
m/s
)
Scalar
-
no
direction
Vector
-
with
direction
Momentum formula
P
=mv
Symbol:
P
Unit:
kgm/s
Impulse
The change of
momentum
of an object when the object is acted upon by a force for an
interval
of time
It utilizes the second law of motion, the
Law
of
Acceleration
Factors affecting impulse
Force
(symbol: F | unit: kg.m/s^2 or N)
Time
(symbol: t | unit: s)
Mass
(symbol: m | unit: kg)
Acceleration
(symbol: a | unit: m/s^2)
Final
Velocity (symbol: vf | unit: m/s)
Initial
Velocity (symbol: vi | unit: m/s)
Impulse formula
I=Ft
Ft=mvf-vi
The second law of motion states that the net force of an object is
equal
to the product of its mass and
acceleration
Acceleration is the rate at which the velocity of a body changes with the time and is expressed as
a=vf-vi/t
The combination of the general formula and the acceleration formula is
Ft=mvf-vi
The
third
law of motion states that for every action, there is an
equal
but opposite reaction
When two bodies approach each other from two opposite directions without stopping, then these objects will collide
The
third
law
of
motion
states that the forces the objects exert on each other are
equal
in
magnitude
and
opposite
in
direction
Law
of
Conservation
of
Momentum
In an isolated system, the
momentum
before
the collision is
equal
to the
momentum
after
the collision
Types of collisions
Elastic
Collision
- after the collision, the two objects did not stick together. There are
no
deformations
after the collision.
Inelastic
Collision - after the collision, the
two
objects
stick
together
Formula
for
Inelastic
Collision
v'
=
v1'
=
v2'
m1v1
+
m2v2
=
v'
(
m1+m2
)