Study Change In Momentum And Impulse in AP Physics 1 with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Flashcard 1: A 3 kg object accelerates from rest to 10 m/s. Calculate the impulse.
Answer: 30 Ns. Change in momentum: 3(10−0)=30 kg·m/s = 30 Ns.
Flashcard 2: What is the effect of increasing the time over which a force acts on an object?
Answer: Increase in impulse. Longer time allows greater impulse for same force.
Flashcard 3: Calculate the change in momentum for a 5 kg object with an initial velocity of 2 m/s and final velocity of 5 m/s.
Answer: 15 kg·m/s. Change in momentum: 5(5−2)=15 kg·m/s.
Flashcard 4: What is the change in velocity if a 30 Ns impulse is applied to a 5 kg object?
Answer: 6 m/s. Change in velocity: △v=mJ=530=6 m/s.
Flashcard 5: Calculate the force exerted if an impulse of 15 Ns is applied over 3 s.
Answer: 5 N. Force equals impulse divided by time: 315=5 N.
Flashcard 6: What is the final velocity of a 4 kg object after a 16 Ns impulse, starting from rest?
Answer: 4 m/s. Final velocity: v=mJ=416=4 m/s.
Flashcard 7: Calculate the final velocity of a 10 kg object after an impulse of 40 Ns is applied, starting from rest.
Answer: 4 m/s. Final velocity: v=mJ=1040=4 m/s.
Flashcard 8: What does the area under a force-time graph represent?
Answer: Impulse. Area under force-time curve equals impulse.
Flashcard 9: State the unit of momentum in the SI system.
Answer: Kilogram meter per second (kg·m/s). Mass in kg times velocity in m/s.
Flashcard 10: What is an example of an impulse-momentum scenario in sports?
Answer: A soccer ball being kicked. Force applied over short time changes ball's momentum.
Flashcard 11: What is the impulse on a 10 kg object that comes to rest from 20 m/s?
Answer: -200 Ns. Change in momentum: 10(0−20)=−200 kg·m/s = -200 Ns.
Flashcard 12: If a baseball experiences an impulse of 10 Ns, which physical quantity changes?
Answer: Momentum. Impulse always changes momentum of objects.
Flashcard 13: If a force of 10 N acts for 4 s, what is the impulse imparted?
Answer: 40 Ns. Impulse equals force times time: 10×4=40 Ns.
Flashcard 14: State the formula for impulse in terms of change in momentum.
Answer: J=△p. Impulse-momentum theorem states impulse equals momentum change.
Flashcard 15: If an object is at rest, what is its initial momentum?
Answer: 0 kg·m/s. Stationary objects have zero momentum.
Flashcard 16: Find the impulse given to a 3 kg object if it accelerates from 0 to 4 m/s.
Answer: 12 Ns. Change in momentum: 3(4−0)=12 kg·m/s = 12 Ns.
Flashcard 17: What is the impulse on a 50 kg object that changes velocity from 10 m/s to 0 m/s?
Answer: -500 Ns. Change in momentum: 50(0−10)=−500 kg·m/s = -500 Ns.
Flashcard 18: What is the formula for momentum?
Answer: p=m×v. Mass times velocity gives momentum.
Flashcard 19: Calculate the change in momentum for a 5 kg object with an initial velocity of 2 m/s and final velocity of 5 m/s.
Answer: 15 kg·m/s. Change in momentum: 5(5−2)=15 kg·m/s.
Flashcard 20: What is the effect of increasing the time over which a force acts on an object?
Answer: Increase in impulse. Longer time allows greater impulse for same force.
Flashcard 21: State Newton's second law in terms of momentum.
Answer: F=△t△p. Force equals rate of momentum change.
Flashcard 22: What is the effect of impulse on a moving object's velocity?
Answer: Changes the velocity. Impulse changes momentum, which affects velocity.
Flashcard 23: Calculate the change in momentum if a 25 kg object accelerates from 2 m/s to 6 m/s.
Answer: 100 kg·m/s. Change in momentum: 25(6−2)=100 kg·m/s.
Flashcard 24: What is the effect of impulse on a moving object's velocity?
Answer: Changes the velocity. Impulse changes momentum, which affects velocity.
Flashcard 25: Calculate the final velocity of a 10 kg object after an impulse of 40 Ns is applied, starting from rest.
Answer: 4 m/s. Final velocity: v=mJ=1040=4 m/s.
Flashcard 26: Find the impulse given to a 3 kg object if it accelerates from 0 to 4 m/s.
Answer: 12 Ns. Change in momentum: 3(4−0)=12 kg·m/s = 12 Ns.
Flashcard 27: State Newton's second law in terms of momentum.
Answer: F=△t△p. Force equals rate of momentum change.
Flashcard 28: What is the impulse experienced by a 2 kg object accelerating from 3 m/s to 7 m/s?
Answer: 8 Ns. Change in momentum: 2(7−3)=8 kg·m/s = 8 Ns.
Flashcard 29: What is the formula for impulse in terms of force and time?
Answer: J=F×△t. Impulse equals force multiplied by time interval.
Flashcard 30: How does impulse relate to force when time is constant?
Answer: Impulse is directly proportional to force. J=F△t, so impulse increases with force.
Flashcard 31: What is the impulse experienced by a 2 kg object accelerating from 3 m/s to 7 m/s?
Answer: 8 Ns. Change in momentum: 2(7−3)=8 kg·m/s = 8 Ns.
Flashcard 32: If an object is at rest, what is its initial momentum?
Answer: 0 kg·m/s. Stationary objects have zero momentum.
Flashcard 33: What is the momentum change of a 4 kg object that decelerates from 9 m/s to 3 m/s?
Answer: -24 kg·m/s. Change in momentum: 4(3−9)=−24 kg·m/s.
Flashcard 34: What is an example of an impulse-momentum scenario in sports?
Answer: A soccer ball being kicked. Force applied over short time changes ball's momentum.
Flashcard 35: What is the impulse on a 10 kg object that comes to rest from 20 m/s?
Answer: -200 Ns. Change in momentum: 10(0−20)=−200 kg·m/s = -200 Ns.
Flashcard 36: A force of 5 N acts on an object for 6 s. What is the impulse?
Answer: 30 Ns. Impulse equals force times time: 5×6=30 Ns.
Flashcard 37: What is the unit of impulse in the SI system?
Answer: Newton-second (Ns). Force in Newtons times time in seconds gives Newton-seconds.
Flashcard 38: If a force acts for a very short time, what is this force often called?
Answer: Impulsive force. Large force acting briefly, like collision forces.
Flashcard 39: If a force acts for a very short time, what is this force often called?
Answer: Impulsive force. Large force acting briefly, like collision forces.
Flashcard 40: What does a larger impulse indicate in terms of force and time?
Answer: A larger force or longer duration. Greater impulse means stronger or longer force application.
Flashcard 41: What is the unit of impulse in the SI system?
Answer: Newton-second (Ns). Force in Newtons times time in seconds gives Newton-seconds.
Flashcard 42: What is the initial momentum of a 20 kg object moving at 3 m/s?
Answer: 60 kg·m/s. Momentum equals mass times velocity: 20×3=60 kg·m/s.
Flashcard 43: What is the momentum change of a 4 kg object that decelerates from 9 m/s to 3 m/s?
Answer: -24 kg·m/s. Change in momentum: 4(3−9)=−24 kg·m/s.
Flashcard 44: Define momentum.
Answer: Momentum is the product of mass and velocity. Fundamental quantity describing motion of objects.
Flashcard 45: State the formula for impulse in terms of change in momentum.
Answer: J=△p. Impulse-momentum theorem states impulse equals momentum change.
Flashcard 46: If the impulse is 25 Ns and time is 5 s, what is the average force exerted?
Answer: 5 N. Average force equals impulse divided by time: 525=5 N.
Flashcard 47: Calculate the change in momentum if a 25 kg object accelerates from 2 m/s to 6 m/s.
Answer: 100 kg·m/s. Change in momentum: 25(6−2)=100 kg·m/s.
Flashcard 48: A force of 5 N acts on an object for 6 s. What is the impulse?
Answer: 30 Ns. Impulse equals force times time: 5×6=30 Ns.
Flashcard 49: What is the impulse on a 50 kg object that changes velocity from 10 m/s to 0 m/s?
Answer: -500 Ns. Change in momentum: 50(0−10)=−500 kg·m/s = -500 Ns.
Flashcard 50: Identify the physical quantity that impulse changes.
Answer: Momentum. Impulse directly changes an object's momentum.
Flashcard 51: What is the formula for impulse in terms of force and time?
Answer: J=F×△t. Impulse equals force multiplied by time interval.
Flashcard 52: Identify the physical quantity that impulse changes.
Answer: Momentum. Impulse directly changes an object's momentum.
Flashcard 53: Find the impulse required to stop a 15 kg object moving at 8 m/s.
Answer: -120 Ns. Change in momentum: 15(0−8)=−120 kg·m/s = -120 Ns.
Flashcard 54: State the unit of momentum in the SI system.
Answer: Kilogram meter per second (kg·m/s). Mass in kg times velocity in m/s.
Flashcard 55: Calculate the final momentum of a 2 kg object moving at 5 m/s.
Answer: 10 kg·m/s. Final momentum equals mass times final velocity.
Flashcard 56: Describe the relationship between impulse and momentum.
Answer: Impulse equals change in momentum. Impulse-momentum theorem connects force and motion.
Flashcard 57: How does impulse relate to the change in velocity for a constant mass?
Answer: Impulse equals mass times change in velocity. For constant mass, J=m△v.
Flashcard 58: If a car's speed decreases from 30 m/s to 10 m/s, what is the change in momentum if mass is 1000 kg?
Answer: -20000 kg·m/s. Change in momentum: 1000(10−30)=−20000 kg·m/s.
Flashcard 59: Find the impulse required to stop a 15 kg object moving at 8 m/s.
Answer: -120 Ns. Change in momentum: 15(0−8)=−120 kg·m/s = -120 Ns.
Flashcard 60: A 3 kg object accelerates from rest to 10 m/s. Calculate the impulse.
Answer: 30 Ns. Change in momentum: 3(10−0)=30 kg·m/s = 30 Ns.
Flashcard 61: Describe the relationship between impulse and momentum.
Answer: Impulse equals change in momentum. Impulse-momentum theorem connects force and motion.
Flashcard 62: What is the effect of increasing the force applied on an object over a given time?
Answer: Increase in impulse. Greater force produces larger impulse for same time.
Flashcard 63: If the impulse is 25 Ns and time is 5 s, what is the average force exerted?
Answer: 5 N. Average force equals impulse divided by time: 525=5 N.
Flashcard 64: What is the change in velocity if a 30 Ns impulse is applied to a 5 kg object?
Answer: 6 m/s. Change in velocity: △v=mJ=530=6 m/s.
Flashcard 65: What is the effect of increasing the force applied on an object over a given time?
Answer: Increase in impulse. Greater force produces larger impulse for same time.
Flashcard 66: What is the initial momentum of a 20 kg object moving at 3 m/s?
Answer: 60 kg·m/s. Momentum equals mass times velocity: 20×3=60 kg·m/s.
Flashcard 67: How does impulse relate to the change in velocity for a constant mass?
Answer: Impulse equals mass times change in velocity. For constant mass, J=m△v.
Flashcard 68: If a car's speed decreases from 30 m/s to 10 m/s, what is the change in momentum if mass is 1000 kg?
Answer: -20000 kg·m/s. Change in momentum: 1000(10−30)=−20000 kg·m/s.
Flashcard 69: What is the final velocity of a 4 kg object after a 16 Ns impulse, starting from rest?
Answer: 4 m/s. Final velocity: v=mJ=416=4 m/s.
Flashcard 70: Calculate the final momentum of a 2 kg object moving at 5 m/s.
Answer: 10 kg·m/s. Final momentum equals mass times final velocity.
Flashcard 71: If a force of 10 N acts for 4 s, what is the impulse imparted?
Answer: 40 Ns. Impulse equals force times time: 10×4=40 Ns.
Flashcard 72: What does a larger impulse indicate in terms of force and time?
Answer: A larger force or longer duration. Greater impulse means stronger or longer force application.
Flashcard 73: If a baseball experiences an impulse of 10 Ns, which physical quantity changes?
Answer: Momentum. Impulse always changes momentum of objects.
Flashcard 74: Calculate the force exerted if an impulse of 15 Ns is applied over 3 s.
Answer: 5 N. Force equals impulse divided by time: 315=5 N.
Flashcard 75: How does impulse relate to force when time is constant?
Answer: Impulse is directly proportional to force. J=F△t, so impulse increases with force.