Physics, asked by kazimkhan67, 6 months ago

Hey there,
I want to know what is k in f=kma. I have done some research and i got to know it's proportionally constant, so what is proportionally constant?

Answers

Answered by Blossomfairy
9

In F = k ma, k is constant. In second law we know that ' the rate of change of momentum is directly proportional to the applied force and takes place in the direction in which the force acts '.

So,we write it as

Force Change in momentum / Time taken

➞ F ∝ mv - mu/ t

➞ F ∝ m (v - u)/ t

As we know that,

  • a = v - u/t

➞ F ∝ ma

➞ F = k × m × a

Where,k is constant.

➞ k = F/ma

➞ k = 1 N/ 1 kg × 1 m/s²

➞ k = 1

➞ F = 1 × m × a

➞ F = ma

Force = Mass × Acceleration

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