Physics, asked by Anonymous, 4 months ago

Explain newtons 2law derivation method ​

Answers

Answered by Pratik2759
0

Explanation:

newtons second law states that:

the rate of change of momentum is directly proportional to net external force applied on a body.

F=k(mv-mu)/t (k is the constant of proportionality)

F=km(v-u)/t

F=kma since v-u/t=a

(it so happens that the experimental value of k is 1)

F=ma

Answered by Anonymous
3

QUESTION:

TO EXPLAIN 2ND LAW OF DERIVATION....?

ANSWER:

HERE IS THE ANSWER

DEFINTION:

Newtons second law states that:

The rate of change of momentum is directly proportional to net external force applied on a body.

SECOND LAW OF MOTION FORMULA:

Let us consider an object of mass m, moving along a straight line with an initial velocity u. Let us say, after a certain time t, with a constant acceleration, the final velocity becomes v. Here we see that, the initial momentum Law Of Motion

  • The initial momentum
  • P1 = MU
  • The final momentum
  • P2 =MV

EXPLANATION

F=k (mv-mu)/t  (k is the constant of proportionality)

F=km(v-u)/t

⇒F ∝ ma  {∵ a = v-u/t }

⇒F=k.ma

⇒F=MA (∵k=constant=1)

F =MA\\FORCE =MASS*ACCELARATION\\HENCE PROVED

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