Is "L`" the law of inertia?

Question

T requires that all motions be continuous, then it cannot be a natural motion for a body to be at two distinct places at two different times but at no intermediate place during that interval. If this is correct Does it change any of the properties of L`?

Answer 1

Jacob, the law of inertia states A body will preserve its velocity and direction so long as no force in its motion's direction acts on it.

For example : a package thrown out of an airplane will continue to move at the speed of the airplane on the horizontal axis (in the direction of the airplane's movement). Since the law of gravity acts on the package (a vertical downward axis), the package will gather speed along the vertical axis, but on the horizontal axis its speed will remain equal to that of the airplane. I suspect that T is the time over which the altercation takes place.

In physics, generally, L is taken to be the moment of inertia but to be honest you are making two completely unrelated statements and may have to add to the question.....

Answer 2

all I know is that Inertia is when something is moving it has to hit something in order for it to stop, otherwise it will continue to move. for instance...your in a car and your speeding...you hit a tree, and you go flying out of the window because you don't have anything to stop you. I have no idea what T and L is..so i'm sorry I couldn't really answer your question.