Wiki User
∙ 14y agoFirst of all ... I think you're talking about either the magnitude of the momentum, or the magnitude
of the velocity, not the magnitude of the objects.
Now ... you're obviously skating around the subject of vectors here, recognizing that both the
velocity and the momentum are vector quantities.
If, as you say, the two objects have " ... the same momentum ... ", then you're saying that their
momentum vectors are equal. If so, then you'd have to say that yes, since the momentum vectors
are equal, the momentum vectors and the velocity vectors must all have the same direction.
But if the two momenta only have equal magnitudes, then they ... and the velocities ... can be in
any two directions, not necessarily related.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoYou take square roots out of numbers, and certain physical magnitudes (measurements and the like), not out of objects.
The more inclined the plane, the more momentum an object will gain while going down it.
100%. UFOs can be any unidentified flying objects. They don't necessarily have to be driven by aliens.
No. Velocity is the combination of a speed and its direction. In order fortwo objects to have the same velocity, they must be moving at the samespeed, and in the same direction.
A collection - of objects or concepts.A collection - of objects or concepts.A collection - of objects or concepts.A collection - of objects or concepts.
Multiple objects can have a net momentum of zero if their individual momenta cancel each other out. This can happen when objects are moving in opposite directions or when the magnitudes of their momenta are equal but opposite. In this scenario, the total momentum of all the objects in the system sums to zero.
To determine if two objects have equal displacements, compare the magnitudes and directions of their displacements. If the magnitudes (distances) and directions traveled by each object are the same, then their displacements are equal. Displacement is a vector quantity that takes into account both distance and direction.
The magnitude of their initial momentum is the sum of the magnitudes of their individual momenta. It is calculated by multiplying the mass of each object by its velocity and then summing these values for all objects involved.
Yes, momenta can cancel each other out if they have equal magnitude but opposite direction. When two objects collide and the total momentum before the collision is equal to the total momentum after the collision, the individual momenta can cancel each other.
No, not necessarily. The total momentum of a system is conserved if there are no external forces acting on it. During transfers, momentum can change between objects but the total momentum of the system remains the same.
When two objects move in opposite directions, they will have equal magnitudes of momentum but opposite signs because momentum is a vector quantity with direction. The object moving in one direction will have positive momentum, while the object moving in the opposite direction will have negative momentum. The total momentum of the system remains conserved.
False. In a collision between two objects, momentum is conserved but it is not necessarily distributed evenly between the objects after the collision. The total momentum before the collision should be equal to the total momentum after the collision, but individual objects may have different momenta.
Momentum transfer refers to the exchange of momentum between two objects or systems during a collision or interaction. It involves the transfer of momentum from one object to another, leading to changes in their velocities and directions of motion. The principle of momentum conservation states that the total momentum in a closed system remains constant before and after the interaction, even if it is transferred between objects.
True. According to Newton's third law of motion, action and reaction forces always act on different objects and have equal magnitudes but opposite directions. So, when these forces act in opposite directions on different objects, they effectively cancel each other out.
When no momentum is exchanged with other objects/systems.When no momentum is exchanged with other objects/systems.When no momentum is exchanged with other objects/systems.When no momentum is exchanged with other objects/systems.
The increased damage when two bodies collide head-on is due to the momentum of the objects, which is the product of their mass and velocity. When two bodies collide from opposite directions, their momentums add up, resulting in a greater force of impact compared to collisions at other angles where momentums may partially cancel out.
False. Not all objects have momentum. Momentum is a property of moving objects and is defined as the product of an object's mass and velocity. Objects at rest do not have momentum.