1 6 momentum

False. Momentum is a vector quantity as it has both magnitude and direction.

Momentum is the product of an object's mass and velocity. It is a vector quantity, denoted by the symbol , and measured in kilogram meters per second (kg m/s).

False. An object at rest has zero velocity, so zero momentum.

The equation of momentum is Where:

Momentum keeps an object moving in the same direction, making it resistant to changes in direction, especially for objects with large momentum.

True. Momentum can be either positive or negative because it is a vector quantity.

The three conditions under which the momentum of an object will change are:

The principle of conservation of momentum states that in a closed system, the total momentum before an event equals the total momentum after the event.

False. The conservation of momentum applies to systems of objects, which can include one or multiple objects, as long as the system is closed.

A closed system in the context of momentum refers to a system in which the total momentum remains constant, and no external forces are acting on the system.

Momentum is conserved in a collision if the system is closed, meaning there is no net external force acting on it, and energy within the system remains constant.

True. In the absence of external forces, the momentum of a collision is a conserved quantity, meaning it remains constant over time.

Impulse is the product of force and the time duration for which it acts.

False. Impulse is equal to force multiplied by the change in time ().

False. Force and impulse are different concepts:

The equation for calculating impulse is Where:

Impulse is equal to the change in momentum () of an object.

Force is the rate of change of momentum on a body.

The change in momentum of an object is calculated by:

The equation for force in terms of momentum is Where:

False. Acceleration is expressed as the change in velocity over time. Force can be expressed as the change in momentum divided by the change in time.