Two bowling balls of different masses are rolling on a smooth surface. Which of the following best explains how they can have the same (momentum)?
11. Momentum & Impulse
Intro to Momentum
- Multiple Choice35views
- Multiple Choice
In physics, is considered a or a quantity?
39views - Multiple Choice
Four balls are rolling on a flat surface. Ball A has a mass of kg and a velocity of m/s, Ball B has a mass of kg and a velocity of m/s, Ball C has a mass of kg and a velocity of m/s, and Ball D has a mass of kg and a velocity of m/s. Which ball has the greatest momentum?
32views - Multiple Choice
For a system at rest that explodes into two pieces, if piece a has mass and moves with velocity immediately after the explosion, what is the magnitude of the momentum of piece a before the explosion?
35views - Multiple Choice
A meteorite of mass kg moves with a speed of . What is the magnitude of its momentum ?
32views - Multiple Choice
A ball with mass has a momentum of . What is the speed of the ball?
35views - Multiple Choice
What is the momentum of a tire rolling down a hill at ?
32views - Multiple Choice
Which of the following objects has the greatest momentum if all are moving at the same speed?
33views - Multiple Choice
Which of the following is the correct SI unit for momentum?
24views - Multiple Choice
In the context of linear momentum, an increase in which of the following quantities will result in an increase in the momentum of an object, assuming all other factors remain constant?
14views - Multiple Choice
In classical mechanics, what type of relationship exists between an object's (momentum) and its (mass), assuming (velocity) is constant?
36views - Multiple Choice
When comparing the momentum of two moving objects, which of the following statements is correct?
15views - Multiple Choice
An object has a mass of and is moving with a velocity of . What is its momentum?
34views - Multiple Choice
Which of the following objects has a momentum of ?
27views - Multiple ChoiceIn introductory physics, which statement best defines the linear momentum of an object?