Physics, asked by preeti9278382907, 10 months ago

calculate the work required to be done to stop a car of 1500 kg moving at a velocity of 50km/h​

Answers

Answered by Mehertaj
9

Answer:

=208.42kJ

Explanation:

Mass of the car = 1500 kg

Velocity = 50 km/hr =50x 5/18 = 13.8 m/s

Work done = change in kinetic energy

Work done = Final kinetic energy  Initial kinetic energy

Required work done = 1/2 m v^2  1/2 m u^2

where,

final velocity, v = 0

initial velocity u = 13.8 m/s

Therefore,

work = (1/2 x 1500 x [(0)^2  (13.8)^2]) = 208413.81J = 208.42kJ

Answered by adityadumbre05
1

Answer: Mass of the car m = 1500 kg  

Velocity of the car v = 60 km/h  

= 60×1000 /60×60 = 50 /3 m/s

The car is in motion, so its energy = kinetic energy = 1 /2 mv2

= 1 /2 (1500) ( 50/ 3 ) 2 J  

= 1/ 2 × (1500) × 2500/ 9 J  

= 208333.3 J

The kinetic energy of the car, when it comes to rest = 0 J  

Work done on object = change in kinetic energy  

                                 = 208333.3 − 0 J  

                                 = 208333.3 J  

Hence, the work required to stop the car is 208333.3 J

Hope this helps you friend

Thanks ✌️ ✌️

Explanation:

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