Physics, asked by snehasrinivas40, 11 months ago

state and derive impulse momentum theorem

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Answered by pranjalgupta8934
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Answered by lata7767
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Impulse is a quantity that is closely related to momentum. When an object has a momentum , and a force is applied for an amount of time, the momentum can change to a new value . The impulse-momentum theorem states that the impulse is equal to this change in momentum. Impulse is a vector, with both a value and a direction, and is represented by the symbol . Momentum is equal to the mass times the velocity of an object (). The unit of impulse is the Newton-second, , which is equivalent to .
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