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Hello C R P. Welcome to PF !C R P said:View the attached picture that is problem I need help with.
C R P said:View the attached picture that is problem I need help with.
Not too bloody good.C R P said:Bloody Hell, I've done 2 years of physics but I'm just doing something wrong with problem yet it's so basic.
Any ideas on what I'm doing wrong??
*Is this good?
Written as vectors, as in the very first item: Yes, force parallel +force perpendicular = force, probably net force, depending on the contextC R P said:Ah it's too late now the home work was due at 11:59
I know Δp=FnetΔt and ΔP=Δ(mv)
One question i do have is whether force parallel +force perpendicular are considered F net or not I feel like it should be F|| cross Fp
The momentum principle problem is a physics concept that states that the change in an object's momentum is equal to the net force acting on the object.
The momentum principle problem can be applied in many real-life situations, such as calculating the force and distance needed to stop a moving vehicle, predicting the recoil of a firearm, or analyzing the impact of collisions in sports.
The formula for solving the momentum principle problem is: F = Δp/Δt, where F is the net force, Δp is the change in momentum, and Δt is the change in time.
Momentum is measured in kilogram-meters per second (kg•m/s), while force is measured in Newtons (N).
Some common misconceptions about the momentum principle problem include thinking that the larger the mass of an object, the greater its momentum, when in reality, momentum also depends on the object's velocity. Another misconception is that momentum can only be conserved in a closed system, when it can also be conserved in open systems as long as there are no external forces acting on the system.