Meaning momentum
What does momentum mean? Here you find 37 meanings of the word momentum. You can also add a definition of momentum yourself

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momentum


Momentum is a property that measures the tendency of a moving object to keep moving in the same direction. Increasing the speed of an object increases its momentum, and a heavy object will have more m [..]
Source: antoine.frostburg.edu

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momentum


1690s, scientific use in mechanics, "quantity of motion of a moving body," from Latin momentum "movement, moving power" (see moment). Figurative use dates from 1782.
Source: etymonline.com

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momentum


A measure of how much effort is required to stop a body, defined as the body’s mass multiplied by its velocity. Thus, a large heavy body (e.g. a train) going relatively slowly may have more momentum t [..]
Source: physicsoftheuniverse.com

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momentum


The simple difference between the price now and the price N days ago. Momentum is negative if the price now is below the price N days ago, and positive if it is above.
Source: platts.com

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momentum


speed, direction, or velocity at which something moves.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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momentum


an impelling force or strength; "the car's momentum carried it off the road" the product of a body's mass and its velocity; "the momentum [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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momentum


the force possessed by a body in motion, weight
Source: eenglish.in

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momentum


n. An impetus.
Source: easypacelearning.com

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momentum


The 'hidden' energy held within a moving object due to its weight (or mass) and its speed (or velocity).
Source: getfittogolf.com (offline)

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momentum


A leading indicator measuring a security's rate-of-change. The ongoing plot forms an oscillator that moves above and below 100. Bullish and bearish interpretations are found by looking for di [..]
Source: stockcharts.com

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momentum


Definition The perceived strength behind a price movement. Momentum investors seek to take advantage of upward or downward trends in stock prices or earnings. They believe that these stocks will conti [..]
Source: investorwords.com

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momentum


  The product of mass times velocity.  Momentum is conserved in any system of particles.
Source: quick-facts.co.uk

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momentum


Momentum is the product of the mass and velocity (speed) of an object (p = mv).
Source: experiland.com

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momentum


The product of the mass times the velocity of an object.
Source: mdk12.msde.maryland.gov

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momentum


In technical analysis, the relative change in price over a specific time interval. Often equated with speed or velocity and considered in terms of relative strength.
Source: infinitytrading.com

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momentum


Momentum is an extension to the Gradient Descent Algorithm that accelerates or damps the parameter updates. In practice, including a momentum term in the gradient descent updates leads to better conve [..]
Source: wildml.com

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momentum


vector quantity that is the product of an object’s mass and velocity; the general effect of ongoing motion. month -
Source: alanpedia.com

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momentum


Any of a series of technical studies (e.g. RSI, MACD, Stochastics, Momentum) that assess the rate of change in prices.
Source: efxnow.com

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momentum


Property that allows moving things to overcome resistance and keep moving in the same direction. Works well with physical objects like cars and bowling balls. But does it work with stock prices ...? S [..]
Source: moneychimp.com

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momentum


The product of the mass and velocity of a moving body.
Source: boomeria.org

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momentum


Momentum is considered to be a measure of the quantity of motion in a body. The momentum of a body is defined as the product of its mass and velocity. Its SI units are kg m /s.
Source: web.archive.org

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momentum


mass * velocity
Source: memrise.com

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momentum


In Israeli-Palestinian relations, blowing on the ice-cold ashes of the Oslo Accords and hoping for a nice warm fire.
Source: martinbermangorvine.com

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momentum


(n) an impelling force or strength(n) the product of a body's mass and its velocity
Source: beedictionary.com

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momentum


A property of mass that is moving; equal to the product of an object's mass and velocity (Lesson 15)
Source: silvergrovescience.angelfire.com

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momentum


N moment| importance| influence; motion| movement; impulse| effort
Source: latin-dictionary.org (offline)

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momentum


the speed or force of something that is moving.
Source: reekoscience.com (offline)

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momentum


Momentum is the product of the mass of a moving object and the velocity of the object   momentum is a vector quantity
Source: rsmck.com

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momentum


The principle that when a system of masses is subject only to internal forces that the masses of the system exert on one another the total vector momentum of the system is constant.
Source: rsmck.com

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momentum


(plural: momenta). The momentum of a moving object is the product (result of multiplication) of its mass and velocity; like velocity, momentum is a vector. The law of conservation of momentum states t [..]
Source: phy6.org

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momentum


A force represented by a weight and the velocity with which it is moved.
Source: thecheappages.com

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momentum


Captures sustained relative performance and its effect on risk. Uses relative strength and historical alphas.
Source: tcw.com

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momentum


The ability of the attacking team to speed up play while retaining possession so that their opponents are less and less able to defend. It usually reflects their ability to get over the gain line from each attacking phase.
Source: leesmith.co.nz (offline)

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momentum


The energy that a skier has stored in their movement. Momentum calculated by mass multiplied by velocity, and therefore has a defined direction.
Source: mechanicsofsport.com

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momentum


 – When a stock price shows continued progress in one direction.
Source: australianstockreport.com.au (offline)

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momentum


In technical analysis, the relative change in price over a specific time interval. Often equated with speed or velocity and considered in terms of relative strength.
Source: tradestation.com (offline)

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momentum


The amount of acceleration of an economic, price, or volume movement. A trader that follows a movement strategy will purchase stocks that have recently risen in price.
Source: people.duke.edu





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