Physics, asked by sidjais195434, 1 year ago

derive impulse momentum theorm????​

Answers

Answered by deep1455
2

Answer:

It is derived as, "The change in momentum of an object equals to the impulse applied to it. "

Explanation:

impulse momentum theorem is logically equivalent to newtons second law of motion(force law)!

Answered by Anonymous
10

\large{\mathfrak{\underline{\underline{Answer:-}}}}

Impulse :-

It is a force which act on a body for very short interval of time.

✯ Impulse is Change in momentum.

✯ It is denoted by I

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Derivation :-

{\boxed{ \huge { I \:  =  \: f_{av} \:  \times  \: t \: }}} \\  \\ f \:  =  \:  \frac{dp}{dt}  \\  \\ \: integrate \: both \: sides \:  \\  \\  \int \: fdt \:  =  \:  \int \: dp \\  \\ f_{av}(t)_{0}^{t}  \:  =  \: p_{2}  \:  -  \: p_{1} \\  \\  \implies \: f_{av} \: (t - 0) \:  =  \: p _{2} \:  -  \: p_{1}  \\  \\ f_{av} \:  \times t \:  =  \: p_{2}  \:  -  \: p _{1}  \\  \\  \implies\huge \: I \:  =  \: p _{2} \:  -  \: p_{1}

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