Physics, asked by NiranjanKasturi, 1 year ago

derivation of power in terms of force and velocity


sreedhar2: power is rate of doing work. p = w/t => p = F.S/t => p = F.V
NiranjanKasturi: thanks
sreedhar2: understood? .. just some typing mistakes..
NiranjanKasturi: what is gt
sreedhar2: its a mistake.. no gt
NiranjanKasturi: then?

Answers

Answered by AR17
3
Hey folk !!

Here's the answer you are looking for

Power is defined as the rate of doing work.

Mathematically, it can be written as

P  =  \frac{W}{t}

But we know, that work done is force into displacement.

That is, W = F • s

So,

P  =  \frac{F. \: s}{t}  \\  \:  \:  \:  \:  = F  \times(  \frac{s}{t} ) \\
We know that displacement upon time is velocity so s/t can be replaced by v.

Thus, P becomes F × v

Therefore, \:  P = F  \times v



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