Physics, asked by prashant008, 1 year ago

Derive an expression for kinetic energy possessed by an object of mass m moving with velocity v. also state si unit of kinetic energy.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1737
Consider a body of mass "m" moving with an initial velocity "u".
A constant force "F" acts on it and the velocity changes to "v".

Let "s" be the distance covered and "a" be the constant acceleration


We know that

v² - u² = 2as

s =  \frac{v^{2}  - u ^{2} }{2a}


We know that ,

Work done = Force(F) × displacement (s)

F = ma


W = ma × \frac{v^{2}  - u ^{2} }{2a}


["a" gets cancelled ]

W = m × \frac{v^{2}  - u ^{2} }{2}
=  \frac{1 }{2} m[v² - u² ]


When , initial velocity , u = 0

W =  \frac{1 }{2} mv²

K.E = Work done
=  \frac{1 }{2} mv²
Answered by prmkulk1978
449
Kinetic Energy:
The energy possessed by an object due to its motion is called as kinetic Energy.
Derivation:
Let us consider an object of mass " m " which is at rest on smooth horizontal plane.
Let a Force , F acts on the object and let the object from rest moves from point A to point B and covers a displacement S.
The WORK Done by Force on the object is :
Workdone = Force x displacement.
W= FxS ____(1).
From third equation of motion;
V^2 -U^2 =2aS
S= V^2 -U^2/2a ______(2)
By Newtons second law of motion:
F= ma
From equation 1 and 2
W= m*a* (V^2- U^2)/2a
As we have assumed object is at rest, u=0
W=m*V^2/2
The WORK Done appears as kinetic energy of the body.
Therefore,
K.E = (1/2 )mv^2





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