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theflyingtrooper
· 8 years ago
· FIRST
Pls don't remind me of school, and the homework I was supposed to do :(
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Edited 8 years ago
jimcrichton
· 8 years ago
May the derivative of momentum with respect to time be with you.
paxxyagent
· 8 years ago
I thought it was "ma"
theflyingtrooper
· 8 years ago
it's exactly what is written here
jimcrichton
· 8 years ago
F=ma only applies when m is constant. F=dp/dt is a more general definition (read "derivative of momentum with respect to time"), where p=mv=momentum.
1
guest
· 8 years ago
May the distance divided by distance times time times acceleration be with you.
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niriel
· 8 years ago
It's not distance, it's a derivative. Kind of a sucky notation, I agree, but it does make sense, provided you simplify according to the laws of calculus.
deleted
· 8 years ago
may the force be with you
