Physics, asked by kundanab48, 10 months ago

A body of mass m which is moving with velocity has kinetic energy E.the same body moves with double the initial velocity then its kinetic energy becomes​

Answers

Answered by dewanganajay1875
2

Answer:

K.E.=1/2×m×v^2

= 1/2 ×m × 2^2

It will become 4 times that of before

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Answered by ShivamKashyap08
5

Answer:

  • The Kinetic Energy Becomes 4 times of the Initial one

Given:

Case-1

  1. The Initial velocity be " u₁ "
  2. Mass of the body " m "
  3. Let the Kinetic Energy be " K.E₁ "

Case-2

  1. Let the change in initial velocity be " u₂ "
  2. Mass of the body " m "
  3. Let the change in Kinetic Energy be " K.E₂ "

Explanation:

\rule{300}{1.5}

From the formula we know,

K.E = 1 / 2 m u²

Where,

  • K.E Denotes Kinetic Energy.
  • m Denotes Mass.
  • u Denotes velocity.

Now,

⇒ K.E = 1 / 2 m u²

From above reference we get,

⇒ K.E ∝ u²

Therefore, it becomes,

⇒ K.E₁ / K.E₂ = u₁² / u₂²

From the statement of question we know,

Body moves with double the initial velocity

So,

u₂ = 2 u₁

Substituting in the above relation.

⇒ K.E₁ / K.E₂ = u₁² / (2 u₁)²

⇒ K.E₁ / K.E₂ = u₁² / 4 u₁²

⇒ K.E₁ / K.E₂ = 1 / 4

Rearranging,

⇒ K.E₂ = 4 × K.E₁

⇒ K.E₂ = 4 K.E₁

K.E₂ = 4 K.E₁

The Kinetic Energy Becomes 4 times of the Initial one.

\rule{300}{1.5}


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