Physics, asked by saffo1, 1 year ago

gravitational potential energy's derivation

Answers

Answered by Sharathdhawan
2
https://www.wired.com/2012/03/deriving-the-gravitational-potential-energy/
check it bro

saffo1: link is not opening
Answered by saanvigrover2007
7

 \mathfrak{ Derivation \: of \: Potential \: Energy}

\mathsf{Things \: to \: know \: before\: Derivation}

 \mathsf{\implies Work \: done = Fs = F × height = \: Fh}

 \mathsf{\implies Work  = Energy}

 \mathsf{\implies Force = mass \: × \: acceleration \: = ma}

 \sf{\implies Acceleration \:due \:to \:gravity =\: 'g'}

 \mathsf{\implies Potential \: Energy \: is \: also \: written \: as \: E_p}

\mathsf{Derivation}

 \mathsf{\hookrightarrow E_p = Work done = Fs = Fh }

 \mathsf{\hookrightarrow E_p \: = \: Fh \: = ma × h }

 \mathsf{\hookrightarrow E_p\: = \:Fh \: = mg × h }

 \mathsf{\hookrightarrow E_p\: = \:mgh }

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