Derive the formula F=ma
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Answered by
301
HOLA
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According to Newton’s 2nd Law of motion, the rate of change of linear momentum of a body is directly proportional to the applied external force and in the direction of the force.
It means that the continuing momentum will change faster when a bigger force is applied.
Consider a body of mass m’ moving with velocity v.
The continuing or linear momentum of a body is given by:
p = mv
Now According to Newton’s 2nd Law of Motion:
Force is directly proportional to rate of change of momnetum, that is
F α dp/dt
F = k dp/dt
F = k d(mv)/dt
F = k md(v)/dt
F = k ma
Experimentally k =1
F = k ma
Which is the required equation of force.
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Answered by
439
Heya friend,
If a body of mass "m" moving at initial velocity "u" accelerates uniformly with an acceleration "a" for time"t" so that it's final velocity changes Into "v".
then initial momentum p1 = mu
final momentum p2 = mv
change in momentum = p1-p2
= mv-mu
= m(v-u)
according to 2nd law of motion
F = change in momentum ÷ time
F = p2-p1 ÷ t
F = m(v-u)÷ t
F = ma 《 v- u ÷ t 》
hence derived...
Hope helped u...Please mark it as brainliest.
THANK U..
If a body of mass "m" moving at initial velocity "u" accelerates uniformly with an acceleration "a" for time"t" so that it's final velocity changes Into "v".
then initial momentum p1 = mu
final momentum p2 = mv
change in momentum = p1-p2
= mv-mu
= m(v-u)
according to 2nd law of motion
F = change in momentum ÷ time
F = p2-p1 ÷ t
F = m(v-u)÷ t
F = ma 《 v- u ÷ t 》
hence derived...
Hope helped u...Please mark it as brainliest.
THANK U..
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