Physics, asked by prithviraj4556, 1 year ago

13. A 60 kg boy lying on a surface of negligiblefriction throws horizontally a stone of mass 1kg with a speed of 12 m/s away from him. Asa result with what kinetic energy he moves back​

Answers

Answered by streetburner
13

Answer:

1.2 J

Explanation:

Momentum gained by stone = 1*12

= 12 kgm/s

The speed gained by boy = 12/60

= 0.2m/s

Kinetic Energy gained = (1/2)(m)v^2

= 0.5(60)(0.2)^2

= 30*0.2*0.2

= 1.2 J

Answered by Saaivignesh03
4

Answer:

Explanation:

The relevant principle is that momentum is conserved. Therefore, as momentum is just velocity x mass, then the stone has gain 1 x 12 = 12 kgm/s. As momentum is conserved (and friction is negligible), then that means the boy gains 12 kgm/s in the opposite direction. As the boy has a mass of 60 kg, then this means his gain in velocity will be 12 / 60 = 0.2 m/s.

If we assume that the boy was at rest before the stone was thrown, then we just have to plug the numbers into the equation for kinetic energy, that is Ke=12mv2. This means that the boy will be travelling in the opposite direction to the stone at 0.2 m/s with kinetic energy of 1.2 J.

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