The general formula is: Momentum = (mass) x (speed)
I never like to just write a bunch of algebra without explaining it.
But in this particular case, there's really not much to say, and
I think the algebra will pretty well explain itself. I hope so:
Original momentum = (original mass) x (original speed)
New momentum = (2 x original mass) x (2 x original speed)
= (2) x (original mass) x (2) x (original speed)
= (2) x (2) x (original mass) x (original speed)
= (4) x (original mass) x (original speed)
= (4) x (original momentum).
If an experiment is conducted such that an applied force is exerted on an object, a student could use the graph to determine the net work done on the object.
The graph of the net force exerted on the object as a function of the object’s distance traveled is attached below.
- A student could use the graph to determine the net work done on the object by Calculating the area bound by the line of best fit and the horizontal axis from 0m to 5m
For more information on work done, visit
brainly.com/subject/physics
Answer:
The toy car. An object that isn't moving has no momentum
Explanation: