Physics, asked by ahruaizeli22, 2 days ago

calculate the change in momentum of a car of mass 2000 kg when its speed increases from 20 km/h to 60 km/h uniformly

Answers

Answered by Abhishekvns
0

Answer:

your answer okkkkkkkkkkkk

Explanation:

HENCE, the change in momentum is 2 into 104/ kmg/s

Answered by shaharbanupp
0

Answer:

The change in momentum of a car of mass 2000 kg when its speed increases from 20 km/h to 60 km/h uniformly will be = 22222.

Explanation:

The momentum of an object can be represented as,

Momentum (P)=  mass(m)\times velocity(v)   ...(1)

Using the above equation,

Initial momentum  (p_1)\  = mu      ...(2)

Final momentum    (p_2 )\ = mv     ...(3)

The change in momentum (\Delta P) will be,

 \Delta K.E = p_1 - p_2=\ mu -   mv

            =  m(v - u)                        ...(4)

Given,

Mass of the car (m) = 2000 kg

Initial speed of the car  (u)      =  20 km/h

Final speed of the car  (v)       =  60  km/h

Convert km/h into m/s by multiplying the velocity with \frac{5}{18}

u =  20 \times \frac{5}{18} = \frac{50}{9} \ m/s

v = 60 \times \frac{5}{18}= \frac{150}{9} \  m/s

Substitutes the values into equation(2).

\Delta P = \ 2000\times( \frac{150}{9}  - \frac{50}{9}  )\\

        = 22222 kgm/s

So, the change in momentum  = 22222 kgm/s

Similar questions