Impulse is change in momentum.you too said:
[tex]Ft=m\Delta v[/tex]*best&sweetest* said:
If you calculate what a Newton is in primary units, you'll see that [itex]Ns=kg\,m/s[/itex]you too said:
Sorry, I mixed you up with the OP.*best&sweetest* said:geoffjb said:
is that question for me?
Ft is impulse and mv is momentum, and impulse = change in momentum, or maybe it wasn't a question for me?
you too said:so if it asks what change in momentum does the cart undergo, i write 25 N~s?
Yes!
geoffjb, it's OK!
Momentum change is the change in an object's momentum, which is the product of its mass and velocity. It can be calculated by multiplying the impulse (force x time) applied to the object by the time interval over which the force was applied.
An impulse of 25 N~s (newton-seconds) is a unit of measurement for the magnitude of a force applied to an object over a certain time interval. It is equal to the change in momentum of the object.
An impulse of 25 N~s can be applied to an object through a force acting on the object for a specific amount of time. This force can be applied by a collision, push, or pull.
The momentum change of an object with an impulse of 25 N~s is affected by the mass and velocity of the object, as well as the direction and duration of the impulse.
The concept of calculating momentum change with an impulse of 25 N~s is used in various real-world situations, such as analyzing the impact of collisions in sports and engineering, designing safety features for vehicles, and understanding the motion of objects in space.