Huge mass, medium velocity would have maybe the same momentum, but it would still have a big momentum. Or another way of doing momentum is how little you would like to be in the way of that …

Newton's second law can be rearranged to reveal that the net force on an object is equal to the rate of change of the object's momentum. The larger the net force experienced by an object, the more …

Describe an object's momentum in terms of its mass and velocity. Relate a system's change in momentum to the product of the net force exerted on it and the time interval during which the force acts.

Depending on the situation, we can consider the momentum of individual objects, or we can consider the total momentum of an entire system. The total momentum of a system is the vector sum of all the …

Let's learn the meaning of momentum and a little bit of why it is necessary. Created by Mahesh Shenoy.

Introducing angular momentum conceptually starting from linear momentum. Also covers some real-life examples.

What we really did was we found the change in momentum of the ball, and when we do that, what we're finding is the net impulse on the ball. In other words, the impulse from all forces on the ball.

What is momentum, and why is it such an important quantity in physics? Discover how momentum is related to force, why momentum is conserved, and how the same change in momentum (impulse) …

The momentum of an object of mass m traveling at velocity v is m*v. For the object to go from from velocity v to 0 the change in momentum is the final momentum minus the initial momentum:

Explore the concepts of momentum and impulse, their definitions, and applications in physics through this educational resource.