Momentum with kinetic friction

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To calculate momentum considering kinetic friction, one must first determine the frictional force acting on the body. This involves integrating the acceleration function to derive velocity. A free-body diagram is recommended to visualize the forces at play. The relationship can be expressed using the formula p(1) + ∫Fdt = p(2), where p represents momentum. Understanding these steps is crucial for accurately incorporating kinetic friction into momentum calculations.
blackice552
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How do change the formula for momentum to calculate it with a coefficient of kinetic friction
 
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blackice552 said:
How do change the formula for momentum to calculate it with a coefficient of kinetic friction

I'm not sure what you're asking, can you be more specific? When a body feels a frictional force, to find the momentum you must first integrate the acceleration function to find velocity. If you're trying to do a specific problem, I would draw a free-body diagram.
 
p(1)+\int Fdt=p(2)
 
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