Question

question 2 (1 point)
when an object speeds up, it gains momentum
true
false
question 3 (1 point)
objects with different masses cant have the same momentum
true
false
question 4 (1 point)
direction does not matter when you are measuring momentum
true
false

Explanation:

• Question 2: Momentum is given by $p = mv$ (mass times velocity). When speed ($v$) increases with mass ($m$) constant, momentum ($p$) increases.
• Question 3: Momentum $p=mv$. Different combinations of mass and velocity can result in the same momentum. For example, a small - mass object with high velocity can have the same momentum as a large - mass object with low velocity.
• Question 4: Momentum is a vector quantity, so direction matters.

Answer:

Question 2: A. True
Question 3: B. False
Question 4: B. False