Physics, asked by afshanasad666, 4 months ago

A body of mass m moving with velocity v and its
momentum is p. Another body has mass double than the first one, its velocity is also double and its Momentum p'
. What is the relation between p and p'​

Answers

Answered by Atαrαh
3

Solution:

As per the given data,

  • Mass = m
  • Velocity = v

The momentum of the body is given by,

⇒ P = mv

__________________

Now,

  • Mass (m') = 2m
  • Velocity(v') = 2v

The momentum of the body is given by,

⇒ P' = m' v '

⇒ P' = 2m x 2v

⇒ P' = 4mv

_________________

Now,

\implies\sf{\dfrac{P}{P'} = \dfrac{2mv}{4mv}}\\ \\

\implies\sf{\dfrac{P}{P'} = \dfrac{1}{2}}\\ \\

\implies\boxed{\sf{P' = 2P}}\\ \\

Answered by Ishu995
9

\huge{\textbf{\textsf{{☆ AN}}{\purple{SW}}{\pink{ER ☆} \: {{}{}}}}}

  • Mass = m
  • Velocity = v

  • For calculating momentum of body

\begin{gathered}\begin{gathered}\mapsto \sf\boxed{\bold{\orange{P = mv}}}\\\end{gathered}\end{gathered}

Mass (m') = 2m

Velocity(v') = 2v

Now,

⇒ P' = m' v '

⇒ P' = 2m x 2v

⇒ P' = 4mv

\begin{gathered}\implies\sf{\dfrac{P}{P'} = \dfrac{2mv}{4mv}}\\ \\\end{gathered}

\begin{gathered}\implies\sf{\dfrac{P}{P'} = \dfrac{1}{2}}\\ \\\end{gathered}

\begin{gathered}\begin{gathered}\sf\boxed{\bold{\blue{P' = 2P}}}\\\end{gathered}\end{gathered}

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