Physics, asked by bajajrahul2209, 1 year ago

If initial velocity is 0
Kinetic energy=work done
=1/2mv^2=fxs
=ma . s
=m (v-u)/t .s
=m . v/ .s
=m.s/t/t .s
; =m s/t^2 .s
= m . s^2/t^2
= m (v)^2
= mv^2

Answers

Answered by TPS
1
When you are writing v=s/t, you are assuming that the distance s is covered at a constant speed v right from the beginning, which is wrong. Velocity is gradually increasing from 0 to v. 

Avishek: good
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