Increasing the mass of an object increases its momentum.
Explanation:
- Momentum of an object is measured as the quantity of motion done by the object.
- It is calculated using the formula, p = m × v where m is mass of the object and v is the velocity of the object.
- As momentum and mass vary proportionally, as seen in the formula, increasing the mass of an object will also increase its momentum.
Answer:
for part A the answer is D and for part B the answer is F
Answer:
No the resistance of a given circuit does not remain constant if the temperature of the circuit changes.
Explanation:
The resistance of any resistor used in a circuit depends upon the temperature of that resistor. This can be mathematically represented as follows

Where,
R(t) is resistance of any resistor at temperature t
is the resistance of the resistor at time of fabrication
α is temperature coefficient of resistivity it's value is different for different materials
This change in the resistance is the cumulative effect of:
1) Variation of resistivity with temperature
2) Change in dimensions of the resistor with change in temperature
False, you'd have less pressure if you increased the area.
P=F/A, you're dividing by A. If you say, doubled A, you'd have only half the pressure.
Answer:

Explanation:
The gravitational force between two masses is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them such that,
.....(1)
We have,
r₁ = 208 m,
, r₂ = 416 m, F₂ = ?
Put all the values in relation (1) such that,

So, the required force is
. Hence, the correct option is (d).