Conservation Laws
Conservation Of Linear Momentum, Conservation Of Angular Momentum, Conservation Of Energy And Mass, Conservation Of Electric Charge
Conservation laws refer to physical quantities that remain constant throughout the multitude of processes which occur in nature. If these physical quantities are carefully measured, and if all known sources are taken into account, they will always yield the same result. The validity of the conservation laws is tested through experiments. However, many of the conservation laws are suggested from theoretical considerations. The conservation laws include: the conservation of linear momentum, the conservation of angular momentum, the conservation of energy and mass, and the conservation of electric charge. In addition, there are many conservation laws that deal with subatomic particles, that is, particles that are smaller than the atom.
Additional topics
- Conservation Laws - Conservation Of Linear Momentum
- Conservation Laws - Conservation Of Angular Momentum
- Conservation Laws - Conservation Of Energy And Mass
- Conservation Laws - Conservation Of Electric Charge
- Conservation Laws - Other Conservation Laws
- Other Free Encyclopedias
Science EncyclopediaScience & Philosophy: Condensation to Cosh