what is an impulse of force? explain full in own word
dont copy from google
Anonymous:
Don't know
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If you've ever kicked a ball, hit a punching bag, or played sports that involved any kind of ball, you have been using the concept of impulse without even knowing it. So what exactly is impulse, and what does it have to do with any of those situations?
Before we can define impulse, we need to talk about the concept of momentum. Momentum is a measure of strength and a measure of how difficult it is to stop an object. An object that is not moving has zero momentum. A slow-moving, large object has a large momentum. A fast-moving, small object also has a large momentum. For example, if a ping-pong ball and a bowling ball have the same velocity, then the bowling ball has a greater momentum because it is more massive than the ping-pong ball.
Before we can define impulse, we need to talk about the concept of momentum. Momentum is a measure of strength and a measure of how difficult it is to stop an object. An object that is not moving has zero momentum. A slow-moving, large object has a large momentum. A fast-moving, small object also has a large momentum. For example, if a ping-pong ball and a bowling ball have the same velocity, then the bowling ball has a greater momentum because it is more massive than the ping-pong ball.
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Impulse is the change in momentum of a body.
If a big force is acting on a body for a very short period of time interval then the force is known as impulsive force.
It can be measured as the product of the force and time interval for which the force is acting on the body.
Impulse is a vector quantity.
It's direction will be always same as the direction of force is.
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