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Is it possible for an object to have a system that has linear momentum but no kinetic energy? Can it have kinetic energy without linear momentum? Explain.

2007-02-19 19:09:03 · 3 answers · asked by clara y 1 in Science & Mathematics Physics

3 answers

If it is a physical object with any mass m, it is not possible for it to have KE without momenutm or momentum without KE. As far as I know.

2007-02-19 19:44:21 · answer #1 · answered by Swamy 7 · 0 0

both momentum and Kinetic energy depend on the velocity of the object. When an object moves, it has velocity, and thus has momentum and kinetic energy at the same time.
Momentum=mass*velocity
Kinetic Energy=1/2 mas* velocity^2

2007-02-19 19:18:04 · answer #2 · answered by HN 3 · 0 0

50% of "sturdy self sufficient" women persons have the IQ of a toad... and would possibly connect with a efficient guy in the different case. Its kinda tricky to have a ninety seven IQ and grow to be a doctor and whether via some fluke you probably did... who the hell needs to work out a doctor with a ninety seven IQ??????!!!!?????!!?? and men are in basic terms somewhat greater powerful off. the common male IQ is 5-7 factors greater than women yet that maintains to be approximately 30 factors too low to be waiting to layout a 40 tale development or suspension bridge or some thing. i'm above commonplace in IQ. My dads IQ grow to be a hundred and fifty five (commonplace of production unit proprietors. they're ALL geniuses) and my mothers is approximately a hundred and one-107 and that i inherited a pass between theirs genetically. If my mom's IQ were additionally over a hundred and fifty... i'd have invented a scientific shelter aids.

2016-10-16 01:58:01 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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