Answer: No.
Explanation:
A scientific theory is an explanation of some aspect of the natural world that can be tested several times, and follows the scientific method. And, when possible, theories are tested with experiments.
Now, a scientific theory must meet some criteria, and one of those is that it must be supported by several (and independent) strands of evidence.
In this case, we have only one, Meatball, and it is not enough, then it can not be a scientific theory.
The law of conservation of momentum basically means that energy is always conserved and never lost when a collision happens.
Using the formula p=mv ...
Player A would have a momentum of 220 N•S
Player B would have a momentum of 0 because he is not moving
After the collision, the total momentum is still 220 N•S because energy is never lost, but now player A is at 0 and player B took his momentum. Think about it this way, if you bumped into something that wasn’t moving, it would fall and you most likely wouldn’t keep moving.
Elastic collisions are where the objects bounce each other and in inelastic collisions they stick together. I don’t watch much football but if you do this should make sense.
If the players fall down together (they tackle each other and fall? I think) it should be inelastic.
Sorry if this was long and confusing but I really hope this helps! ☺️
Answer:
by conduction, or the transfer of energy from matter to adjacent matter by direct contact, without intermixing or flow of any material. by convection, or the transfer of energy by the bulk mixing of clumps of material. In natural convection it is the difference in density of hot and cold fluid which causes the mixing.
<span> If electricity and magnetism can create motion, can the reverse be true? Can motion and magnetism create electricity?</span>