Momentum - AP Physics 1
- How does momentum change if mass doubles and velocity stays constant?
- Momentum doubles. Momentum is directly proportional to mass.
- What is conserved in an elastic collision?
- Both momentum and kinetic energy. These are the two conserved quantities in elastic collisions.
- How does friction affect momentum in a system?
- Friction can reduce momentum. Friction is an external force that affects momentum.
- Calculate momentum for a 0.5 kg ball traveling at 10 m/s.
- kg·m/s. Using kg·m/s.
- Find momentum if mass is 7 kg and velocity is 3 m/s.
- kg·m/s. Using kg·m/s.
- Which has more momentum: a 5 kg object at 2 m/s or a 10 kg object at 1 m/s?
- Both have 10 kg·m/s of momentum. Both equal and kg·m/s.
- How does momentum change if velocity doubles and mass stays constant?
- Momentum doubles. Momentum is directly proportional to velocity.
- Calculate the momentum of a 3 kg object traveling at 4 m/s.
- kg·m/s. Using kg·m/s.
- What is the impulse if a force of 6 N acts for 3 s?
- Ns. Using Ns.
- If momentum is 20 kg·m/s and velocity is 4 m/s, find the mass.
- kg. Rearranging gives .
- Calculate the impulse if a force of 8 N acts for 3 s.
- Ns. Using Ns.
- Identify the variable for momentum in equations.
- Momentum is represented by . Standard physics notation for momentum.
- What is the momentum of a 10 kg object moving at 0 m/s?
- 0 kg·m/s. Zero velocity results in zero momentum.
- What happens to momentum in a perfectly inelastic collision?
- Objects stick together, total momentum conserved. The most inelastic case where objects combine.
- If a 2 kg ball rolls at 1 m/s, what impulse stops it in 2 s?
- -2 Ns. Initial momentum is kg·m/s, final is 0.
- Define momentum.
- Momentum is the product of mass and velocity. This definition follows directly from .
- State the impulse-momentum theorem formula.
- . This theorem connects impulse to momentum change.
- Identify the variable representing impulse.
- Impulse is represented by . Standard physics notation for impulse.
- Calculate the force exerted if a 10 Ns impulse acts over 2 seconds.
- N. Rearranging gives .
- What is the momentum of a 2 kg object at rest?
- 0 kg·m/s. Zero velocity means zero momentum regardless of mass.
- What is the formula for impulse?
- . Force multiplied by time interval gives impulse.
- If impulse is 15 Ns and time is 5 s, find the force.
- N. Rearranging gives .
- What is the formula for momentum?
- . This is the fundamental equation defining momentum.
- What is the change in momentum called?
- Impulse. Impulse is defined as the change in momentum.
- State the relationship between force and change in momentum.
- Force equals the rate of change of momentum. This is Newton's second law in momentum form.
- What are the units of momentum?
- Kilogram meter per second (kg·m/s). Derived from mass (kg) times velocity (m/s).
- What is the effect on momentum if mass is halved and velocity is doubled?
- Momentum stays the same. The mass and velocity changes cancel out.
- Find the velocity if momentum is 30 kg·m/s and mass is 5 kg.
- m/s. Rearranging gives .
- What is the resulting force if a 15 Ns impulse occurs over 3 s?
- N. Rearranging gives .
- State the law of conservation of momentum.
- Total momentum remains constant in an isolated system. This applies when no external forces act on the system.
- Determine the impulse needed to stop a 5 kg object moving at 4 m/s.
- -20 Ns. Final momentum is 0, initial is kg·m/s.
- Calculate momentum for a 4 kg object at 5 m/s.
- kg·m/s. Using kg·m/s.
- If velocity triples and mass is constant, what happens to momentum?
- Momentum triples. Momentum is directly proportional to velocity.
- If a system has two objects at rest, what is the total momentum?
- 0 kg·m/s. Rest means zero velocity for both objects.
- State the unit for impulse.
- Newton second (Ns). Newton second is equivalent to kg·m/s.
- Determine the change in momentum for a 4 kg object increasing speed from 2 m/s to 5 m/s.
- 12 kg·m/s. Change is kg·m/s.
- What is the momentum change if a 3 kg object accelerates from 0 to 3 m/s?
- 9 kg·m/s. Change is kg·m/s.
- How is momentum conserved in a closed system?
- Total momentum before and after is equal. Conservation requires no external forces acting.