The velocity of an object with a mass of #3 kg# is given by #v(t)= sin 4 t + cos 3 t #. What is the impulse applied to the object at #t= pi /6 #? Physics Momentum and Collisions Momentum and Impulse 1 Answer ali ergin Feb 7, 2016 #int F*d t=2,598 N*s# Explanation: #int F*d t=int m* d v# #d v=4*cos4 t*d t-3*sin 3 t*d t# #int F*d t=m(4 int cos 4t d t -3 int sin 3t d t)# #int F*d t=m(4*1/4sin 4t +3*1/3 cos 3t )# #int F*d t=m(sin 4t +cos 3t)# #"for " t=pi/6# #int F*d t=m (sin 4*pi/6 +cos 3* pi/6 )# #int F*d t=m(sin (2*pi/3)+ cos ( pi/2))# #int F*d t=3(0,866+0)# #int F*d t=3* 0,866# #int F*d t=2,598 N*s# Answer link Related questions Question #ce067 Question #13b3d If the velocity of an object doubles, does its momentum double? How can an impulse exerted on something be increased? How is impulse related to momentum? What are the units for impulse? Could an elephant have the same momentum as a golf ball? Can an object that is not moving have momentum? Is momentum conserved in an inelastic collision? How much momentum does a 1000 kg car traveling at 35 m/s have? See all questions in Momentum and Impulse Impact of this question 1541 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License