I understand that is the textbook answer but I have wondered if there
are exceptions.
For example, imagine a nozzle discharging gas at high velocity into a
large volume of gas. Why isn't that momentum converted into heat? If
it were, the heat energy could be converted into something else.
- [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum David Roberson
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum Axil Axil
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum David Roberson
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum Axil Axil
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum David Roberson
- RE: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum a.ashfield
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum David Roberson
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum a.ashfield
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum David Roberson
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum a.ashfield
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum H Veeder
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum David Roberson
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum H Veeder
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momentum David Roberson
- Re: [Vo]:Linear and Angular Momen... H Veeder