Physics, asked by samie27, 11 months ago

derivation of newton second and third law of motion​

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Answered by Selvam964
0

DERIVATION OF NEWTON'S SECOND LAW

According to Newton’s second law: F⃗ =dP⃗ /dt,

where P⃗  = momentum and  P⃗ =mv⃗ 

If the time interval for the applied force is increased, then the value of the applied force will decrease. In cricket players use this while catching the ball. They pull their hands back so that time of contact with ball increases and they would experience less attack due to the motion of the ball.

From Newton’s second law of motion,

F⃗ ∝dP⃗ /dt

F⃗ =k×dP⃗ /dt=kma⃗ 

For simplicity, the constant of proportionality (k) is chosen to be 1, therefore

F⃗ =ma⃗ 

DERIVATION OF NEWTON'S THIRD LAW

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Answered by vaishnavi83188
1

Second law:-

According to this law, rate of change of linear momentum is directly proportional to the external force applied on a body and this change takes place in direction of force applied.

Let, m=mass of the body

->v=velocity of the body

p=mv=liner momentum of the body

F=external force acting on the body

ΔP=change in linear momentum in the time interval Δt sec.

The derivations is in the pic.

Third law of motion:-

According to this law, every action has equal and opposite reaction. But action acts on one body reaction on another body.

Or,

Every action has equal and opposite reaction and they do not cancel each other.

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