this question has the theoritical answer but it is not yet practically done. according to the theortical answer """"""""yes! elephant have the same momentum as a Golf ball<<<<<<<<< Actually, elephants can have the same momentum as a golf ball. the equation for momentum is m x v2. m is mass, v is speed, and the two represents "speed squared". If the golf ball has a huge speed, then yes, it can have the same momentum as the elephant.
An elephant can have the same momentum as a golf ball if it is moving much slower than the golf ball. Momentum depends on both mass and velocity, so even though an elephant is much more massive than a golf ball, if the golf ball is moving fast enough, it can have the same momentum as a slow-moving elephant.
If the elephant were moving, then the golf ball could still have the same momentum if it were moving fast enough, since a small mass times a large velocity can be the same as a large mass at a much lower velocity........... So yes, it is possible an elephant could have the same momentum as a golf ball if the golf ball travelled very fast.
If the golfball is going extremely fast, it can work up a huge momentum. For example, it would probably rather be hit by a ball going very slowly than one that was fast-pitched by a major-league Baseball player, because the slower one would not hurt as much. So if the elephant was walking very slowly and the golfball was shot out of an air-soft gun, the golfball would have more momentum.
The elephant walking at 3 meters per second east has more momentum because momentum is defined as mass multiplied by velocity, and the elephant has much more mass than the mouse. The higher velocity of the elephant further contributes to its greater momentum compared to the mouse.
False. Impulse and momentum are related concepts but not the same. Momentum is the product of an object's mass and velocity, while impulse is the change in momentum experienced by an object when a force is applied to it over a period of time.
The momentum of the baseball and the vase after the collision is the same as it was before the collision, as long as there are no external forces acting on them. This is because momentum is conserved in the absence of external forces.
No. Total momentum before and after the collision is the same. Some kinetic energy can be lost - but not momentum.
Momentum does not have the same units as the others. Kinetic energy is measured in joules, potential energy in joules, work in joules, but momentum is measured in kilogram meters per second (kg m/s).
No, an elephant cannot have the same momentum as a golf ball. Momentum is dependent on mass and velocity, so even if an elephant and a golf ball were moving at the same speed, the elephant's much larger mass would result in a significantly greater momentum.
Another golfball!
this question has the theoritical answer but it is not yet practically done. according to the theortical answer """"""""yes! elephant have the same momentum as a Golf ball<<<<<<<<< Actually, elephants can have the same momentum as a golf ball. the equation for momentum is m x v2. m is mass, v is speed, and the two represents "speed squared". If the golf ball has a huge speed, then yes, it can have the same momentum as the elephant.
yes
Momentum is the product of the mass and velocity of an object. Since a golf ball has a much lower mass than an elephant, it would have to have a much higher velocity to achieve the same momentum as an elephant. But it is definitely possible.
The elephant
The elephant walking at 3 meters per second east has more momentum because momentum is defined as mass multiplied by velocity, and the elephant has much more mass than the mouse. The higher velocity of the elephant further contributes to its greater momentum compared to the mouse.
Real Momentum - 2005 The Elephant in the Room was released on: USA: 4 June 2006
The elephant walking at 3 m/s east has more momentum since momentum is calculated as mass multiplied by velocity, and the elephant has a significantly higher mass compared to the mouse.
The density of golfball is less then density of water
Well, that depends on how fast the golf-ball is going, if it's going 30 mph, yes is can, If faster no.
Yes, they would. In gravity-free space, weight does not affect momentum or collision impact. Both the elephant and the mouse would bump into you with the same effect because their momentum is determined by their velocity and mass, not their weight.