Physics, asked by surman1413, 1 year ago

A body dropped from h height reaches the ground with speed 1.2 root 2gh find work done by air

Answers

Answered by 97650366da
5

Potential energy at highest point = mgh

kinetic energy when ball reaches to ground

= m = mgh

1

2 v

2 3

4

Change in energy = work done by the air = mgh − mgh

3

4

=

mgh


97650366da: The total mechanical energy at the initial position is,
The total mechanical energy at the nal
position is,
Work done by air friction,
EXPERT ANSWER
Pratyay Ghosh (Meritnation expert) answered on 30/9/14
E1 = mgH
E2 =
1
2mv
2 =
1
2m(1. 2 gH) = mgH = 0. 72mgH
−−− √
2 1.44
2
W = E1 − E2 = mgH − 0. 72mgH = 0. 28mgH
97650366da: i am using meritnation also
sumanjaipursharma01: Ok
Answered by Blaezii
2

The work done by air friction is - 0.28 mg H.

Explanation :

Given :

A body of mass 'm' dropped from a height 'H' and reaches the ground with a speed of \bf 1.2\;\sqrt{gh}

u - 0 m/s.

v - \bf 1.2\;\sqrt{gh}

To Find :

The work done by air friction.

Solution :

We know the Work-Energy Theorem :

So,

Total work done = Total change in Kinetic Energy.

So,

\implies \sf K.E. = \dfrac{1}{2}\;mv^2-  \dfrac{1}{2}\;mu^2\\ \\ \\\implies \sf W = \dfrac{1}{2} m(1.2\sqrt{gH}^2 - \dfrac{1}{2} m(0)^2\\ \\ \\\implies \sf W = \dfrac{1}{2} m(1.44gH)\\ \\ \\\implies \sf W = 0.72mgH

&

\textbf{Work done by gravity = mgH \bigg[(-m)(-gH)\bigg]}

Now,

Total work done = Work done by gravity + Work done by air friction.

Hence,

Work done by air friction = Total work done - Work done by gravity.

So,

\implies \sf 0.72mgH - mgH\\ \\ \\ \implies \sf  mgH(0.72 - 1)\\ \\ \\ \implies \sf  mgH(-0.28)\\ \\ \\ \implies \sf  -0.28mgH

Therefore, the work done by air friction is - 0.28 mg H.

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