Is momentum is relative to frame ?
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Momentum is relative to the frame of reference. A good example showing this is considering people throwing balls on a moving train. Let's say the people on the train think that they are throwing the ball at a velocity of 20 meters per second. Let's also assign some mass of one kilogram to the ball. Therefore, according to the people on the train, the momentum of the ball is 20 kilogram*meters per second. If the train is traveling by some people on the ground at, say, 10 meters per second, then the velocities would add and change the momentum. I.e. to people on the ground, the ball would have a momentum of 30 kilogram*meters per second.
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Answered by
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Momentum is relative to the frame of
reference. A good example showing this is
considering people throwing balls on a
moving train. Let's say the people on the
train think that they are throwing the ball at a
velocity of 20 meters per second. Let's also
assign some mass of one kilogram to the
ball.
reference. A good example showing this is
considering people throwing balls on a
moving train. Let's say the people on the
train think that they are throwing the ball at a
velocity of 20 meters per second. Let's also
assign some mass of one kilogram to the
ball.
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