1
answer
0
watching
55
views
26 Nov 2019
A point particle travels in a straight line at constant speed, and the closest distance it comes to the origin of coordinates is a distance L. With respect to this origin, does the particle have a nonzero angular momentum? As the particle moves along its straight-line path, does its angular momentum with respect to the origin change?
A point particle travels in a straight line at constant speed, and the closest distance it comes to the origin of coordinates is a distance L. With respect to this origin, does the particle have a nonzero angular momentum? As the particle moves along its straight-line path, does its angular momentum with respect to the origin change?
Reid WolffLv2
14 Apr 2019
