| momentum |
The product of mass times velocity. Momentum is conserved in any system of particles.
Ãâó: www.fisicx.com/quickreference/science/glossary.htm...
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|---|---|
| momentum |
The mass of an object multiplied by its velocity. If an object has a high momentum, it is more difficult to change its velocity.
Ãâó: www.natureshift.org/robotLab/glossary.html
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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.
Ãâó: www.cftc.gov/opa/glossary/opaglossary_m.htm
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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 divergences, centerline crossovers and extreme readings.
Ãâó: www.stockcharts.com/education/GlossaryM.html
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| momentum |
As a general term, momentum refers to the speed or strength of price movement. It also is the name of a specific technical study that measure the difference between today's closing price and the closing price N days ago. See also Rate of Change.
Ãâó: www.ptisecurities.com/Glossary/GlossaryM.htm
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| moment | for an instant or moment |
|---|---|
| moment | lasting for a markedly brief time |
| moment | at any moment |
| moment | for an instant or moment |
| moment | of very great significance"deciding to drop the atom bomb was a very big decision" |
| moment | in a momentous way |
| moment | utmost importance |
| moment | the product of a body's mass and its velocity |
| moment | an impelling force or strength |
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