Well momentum is = to Mass*Velocity so let's use an example to figure this out
If I weighed 50kg and I was jogging at 3m/s then I broke into a run at 6m/s how will me momentum be affected?
3m/s*50kg=150
6m/s*50kg=300
So as you can see by doubling the velocity you also double the momentum
To solve this problem we will apply the concepts related to the work theorem for which it is defined as the product of Force and distance. In turn, we will use the energy conservation theorem for which the applied work must be equivalent to the total kinetic energy on the body.
The work is defined as
Here,
F = Force
d = Displacement
Replacing with our values we have that
Now by conservation of energy,
Solving for v,
Therefore the correct answer is D.
Answer:
Vector Quantity: A physical quantity is said to be a vector quantity when it has both magnitude and direction. The scalar quantities are distance, mass, time, volume, density, speed, temperature, and energy, The vector quantities are weight, velocity, acceleration, and force.
Explanation:
Mark me brainleist PLZZZZ
51 inches.
This is because a stem-plot is formatted as so:
If it’s 5 on the left side of the line, anything on the right is the ones place making possible numbers 51, 53, 56, etc.
Hope this helps!
