1. Momentum is the difficulty faced by an object to undergo sudden stop due to its mass and velocity. The greater the mass or velocity, or both, the greater the momentum.
2. Impulse is equal to the change in momentum of an object due to an applied force over time. Impulse is calculated as force multiplied by time.
3. Newton's second law can be expressed as the relationship between net force, mass, and change in velocity over time. Net force equals mass times change in velocity divided by time, which is also equal to change in momentum divided by time.
1. Momentum is the difficulty faced by an object to undergo sudden stop due to its mass and velocity. The greater the mass or velocity, or both, the greater the momentum.
2. Impulse is equal to the change in momentum of an object due to an applied force over time. Impulse is calculated as force multiplied by time.
3. Newton's second law can be expressed as the relationship between net force, mass, and change in velocity over time. Net force equals mass times change in velocity divided by time, which is also equal to change in momentum divided by time.
1. Momentum is the difficulty faced by an object to undergo sudden stop due to its mass and velocity. The greater the mass or velocity, or both, the greater the momentum.
2. Impulse is equal to the change in momentum of an object due to an applied force over time. Impulse is calculated as force multiplied by time.
3. Newton's second law can be expressed as the relationship between net force, mass, and change in velocity over time. Net force equals mass times change in velocity divided by time, which is also equal to change in momentum divided by time.
doing something then suddenly your parent called you? What do you think would be the reason/s why you will not immediately obey your parent? Momentum – is the difficulty faced by an object/moving body to undergo sudden stop. Which is harder to stop the bicycle that move slow or the one that is fast?
What could be the factor that affects the momentum
of the bicycle? The greater the mass or velocity or both, the greater is the momentum. Impulse Isaac Newton referred to momentum as a “quantity of motion,” and it is these terms that he expressed his secondacceleration Since law. Since is the change in velocity • Net per unitforce in =time, the (mass) Second Law of Motion (acceleration) may be stated • as, 𝐹𝑛𝑒𝑡 = 𝑚𝑎 Net force = (mass) (vf – vi) • = (∆v) t In symbols∆t
F𝑛𝑒𝑡 = m(vf – vi)
t Using the distributive law of multiplication, we obtain Fnet = (mvf – mvi) ∆t Therefore, Net force = change in momentum change in time Fnet = (∆p) ∆t and multiplying both sides of the equation by time, (Net force) (time) = change in momentum
(Fnet) (∆t) = mvf – mvi
The product of the net force acting on the object and the time during this force is acting (Fnet) (∆t) = m(vf – vi) is known as impulse. Thus, ∆t Impulse = change in momentum (Fnet) (∆t) = m(vf – vi) Sample problem 1
• 1. Calculate the momentum of a
baseball that has a mass of 0.2kg and is moving of 30m/s to the right. Sample Problem 2
• 2. A golf ball with a mass of 0.06 kg is
subjected to an impulse that causes it to move with a velocity of 50m/s. If the golf club and the ball are in contact for 5x10 −3 second, what average net force acts on the ball? Compute the following problem.
• 1. What is the velocity of a 0.7kg. ball that has
momentum of 1.4kg. m/s?
• 2. A car that slows down uniformly from 20m/s to
5m/s has an impulse of 30,000 kg.m/s. Determine the mass of the car? Get a ½ crosswise of paper and answer the following question. • I. Essay. • 1. What does momentum means? • 2. What is impulse? • II. Compute the problem solving. • 1. Calculate the momentum of 0.15 kg. ball that is moving toward home plate at a velocity of 40m/s? • Advance study for conservation of linear momentum.