Physics, asked by iqah3002js, 3 months ago

by how much will the speed of a body, of fixed mass, incresase if its kinetic energy becomes four times its initaial kinetic energy

Answers

Answered by arush1724
0

Answer:

it's half .

Explanation:

the kinetic energy is is directly proportional to 1/2 velocity of a object

Answered by meenakshikulkarni862
0

Explanation:

Given that,

The kinetic energy of the body becomes four times its initial value.

Let us consider m to be the mass of the body.

Let v be the velocity of the body with which the body moves.

Then, the kinetic energy of the body is given as:

Kinetic energy = 1/2 mv2

The momentum of the body is given as, P = mv

We know that kinetic energy = 1/2 mv2

= 1/2 P2/m

Because P = mv

P2 = 2m × kinetic energy

P is proportional to the square root of kinetic energy. Since 2 and m are considered as constants.

Therefore, we can say that kinetic energy increased by four times.

Therefore, when the kinetic energy increases by four times, then the moment will increase by two times.

hope it will help you

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