Physics, asked by gargdaksh98, 1 year ago

derivation of p=mv
please answer fast!
best explanation will be marked as brainliest

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Answered by funk5

movementum = mass * velocity
=kg *ms

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gargdaksh98: and I asked for derivation of momentum = mass*velocity

funk5: it is law

funk5: it is just like a rule

gargdaksh98: yes, it is the second law which states force = mass *acceleration

funk5: do you need notes of this chapter

gargdaksh98: and I want the derivation of law of momentum!

gargdaksh98: noooo

gargdaksh98: don't worry

gargdaksh98: I'll manage

gargdaksh98: thanks for your help

Answered by vruthikasan

F=MA is describing a force, while P=MV is actually momentum. The first equation states that a Force is equal to Mass times Acceleration, or Newton's second law of motion. The second one states that Momentum (P) is equal to Mass times Velocity.

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derivation of p=mvplease answer fast! best explanation will be marked as brainliest

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derivation of p=mv
please answer fast!
best explanation will be marked as brainliest