they relate to the theory behind Momentum and Impulse
It is F*t = m*dV or F*t = m*v - m*uwhere:F is the force, acting for time t,m is the mass of the object, dV it the change in its velocityu and v are the velocities of the object before and after the impulse.
Einstiens law of relativity. That does not relate to impulse. Impulse equates to a change of momentum, usually thought of as for a very short time, but doesn't have really to be so short. Now since force = mass times acceleration =m.dv/dt, you can write that as d/dt of mv, so force =rate of change of momentum So force times time (or its integral over time, which is the same thing) must equal simply the change of momentum. In the case where it a very short time, all that happens is that the momentum changes instantaneously.
Impulse is the change in momentum of an object when a force is applied over a period of time. It is calculated by multiplying the force applied by the time it is applied for. Impulse is a vector quantity and can cause an object to change its velocity.
Change of the body's momentum = (force on the body) x (length of time the force acts on it)
Change of the body's momentum = (force on the body) x (length of time the force acts on it)
Science: Momentum. Maths: Angles.
cat?
force, mass, acceleration, and u could argue impulse
Newton's Second Law was originally formulated as: F=dm/dt. That is, the force is proportional (or equal, if the correct units are used) to the rate of change of momentum. The more force, the faster will the momentum change.
In swimming, momentum is crucial for generating speed and efficiency in the water. Swimmers build momentum by using their arms and legs in coordinated, powerful movements to propel themselves forward. Maintaining momentum throughout the stroke cycle helps swimmers glide more effectively and swim faster.
the momentum needed to get all the way around is related to physics.