Physics, asked by ns2004, 1 year ago

A skier of mass 50 kg stands at A at the top of a ski jump. He takes off at A for his jump to B. Calculate the change in his gravitational potential energy between A and B.

Answers

Answered by ShreyaBhowmick
116
Where is the height in ur question.. The question is with unmentioned quantity

Though it is not mentioned, bt as the question is known to me & i am familiar with the question and I have solved it many times so the answer will be :-
Given, m = 50 kg, h = 75 m, h = 60 m
At point A, PE = mgh = 50 x 10 x 75 = 37500 J
At point B, PE mgh = 50 x 10 X 60 = 30000 J
Change in PE = PE, -PE, = 37500- 30000 = 7500 J
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Answered by talasilavijaya
2

Answer:

Change in the gravitational potential energy between A and B is 500(x-y) J

Explanation:

Given the mass of skier, m=50 kg

         acceleration due to gravity, g=10m/s^{2}

         Let the height at A be x

            and height at at B be y

Then difference in the heights is x-y

Potential energy at height h from the ground is, PE = mgh

Potential energy at A from the ground is,

                            PE= 50\times 10 \times x

                                   = 500x\  J

Potential energy at B from the ground is,

                            PE= 50\times 10 \times y

                                   = 500y\  J

Change in the potential energy is

                         \Delta PE=500x-500y

                                  =500(x-y) J

Change in the gravitational potential energy is 500(x-y) J.

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