Physics, asked by mannahemant34, 6 months ago

.If the rate of change of momentum is small, what will be the net resultant force?

Answers

Answered by ahanatarafder06
7

Answer:

The rate of change of momentum of an object is directly proportional to the resultant force applied and is in the direction of the resultant force. If the rate of change of momentum is small, the net resultant force will also be small.

Answered by Farhan5555
4

Answer:

It would be less

Explanation:

We know that

Rate of change of momentum =mv-mu/t

=>m(v-u)/t

=>m×a=F

=>[F is directly proportional to m×a]

(where m is mass, b is final velocity, u is initial velocity, t is time taken for the change in velocity, a is acceleration, F is Force)

So if rate of change of momentum,i.e,m×a is small then net resultant Force will automatically be less.

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