Physics, asked by Bimi9922, 8 months ago

Calculate the work done to change the velocity of an object of mass 1000 kg from 20m/s to 30 m/s

Answers

Answered by nirman95
23

Answer:

Given:

Mass = 1000 kg

Initial Velocity = 20 m/s

Final Velocity = 30 m/s

To find:

Work done

Concept:

As per Work-Energy Theorem , we can say that in a non inertial reference frame, the work done by all forces is equal to the change in Kinetic Energy of the object

 \boxed{ \sf{ \red{work =  \Delta \: KE}}}

Calculation:

Initial Kinetic Energy

= ½ m (v1)²

= ½ × 1000 × (20)²

= 500 × 400

= 200000 J

= 200 KJ

Final Kinetic Energy

= ½ m (v2)²

= ½ × 1000 × (30)²

= 500 × 900

= 450000 J

= 450 KJ

So work done

= KE2 - KE1

= 450 - 200

= 250 KJ

So final answer :

 \boxed{ \large{ \sf{ \blue{ \bold{work = 250 \: KJ}}}}}

Answered by rajsingh24
34

\large{\underline{\underline{\mathcal\green{QUESTION::}}}}

Calculate the work done to change the velocity of an object of mass 1000 kg from 20m/s to 30 m/s.

\large{\underline{\underline{\mathcal\red{SOLUTION::}}}}

➡ Here ,apply work - energy theorem.

.°. \large\red{\boxed{w = ΔKE}}

NOW,

IN A FIRST PART.

K. E 1 = ½m(v1)²

➡ K. E 1 = ½ × 1000 × (20)²

➡ K. E 1 = 200000j

➡.°. \large\green{\boxed{K. E 1 = 200kj}}

➡ IN A SECOND PART.

K. E 2 = ½m(v2)²

➡ K. E 2 = ½ × 1000 × (30)²

➡ K. E 2 = 450000J

➡ .°. \large\red{\boxed{ K. E 2 = 450kj}}

NOW,

➡ W = ΔKE

➡ W = ΔKE

W = KE 2 - KE1

W = 450 - 200

\large\purple{\boxed{ .°.        W = 250 KJ.}}

So,

\huge\orange{\boxed{\boxed{work = 250kj}}}

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