Physics, asked by coolswatithakur2010, 1 year ago

If kinetic energy of a body is increased by 44%,its momentum will increase by?

Answers

Answered by Somyasisodiya
2

K.E is increased by 44%.

K.E = 1/2mv^2.

K.E’ =1+44% =1+0.44 =1.44

1.44= 1/2mv^2

K.E = p^2÷2m

Let the initial momentum be K.E and increased momentum be K.E’

K.E’ = 1.44K.E

p’^2/2m= 1.44p^2/2m

p’^2= 1.44p^2

p'= √1.44p^2

p'= 1.2p

Let the initial momentum be 1

Increase in momentum = (p'-p)÷p ×100%

(1.2–1)÷1 ×100% = 0.2×100%=20%

Therefore the kinetic energy has been increased by 20%.

334 Views · View Upvoters · View Sharers

Upvote· 12

Share

 

Comment...



Amrendra Oraon, B. Tech from National Institute of Technology, Calicut (2012)

Answered Sep 14

If we consider this question, there is a logical way to arrive at solution.

We know that Kinetic Energy is propostional to square of velocity v2v2 and mometum is propostional to velocity vv. Also, only physical quantity that changes here is velocity as mass is constant.

Thus, we can only consider velocity for this problem.

Given that new kinetic energy is 44% more than its previous value. This also means that if old v2v2 is 100 then new v2v2 is 144.

Now, this settles down to fact that if old vv=10, then new vv=12.

Thus, there is increase in 20% in velocity. And hence, there will be increase of 20% in momentum as well, because momentum is directly propotional to velocity as stated earlier.

139 Views · View Upvoters

Upvote· 23

Share

 

Comment...



Ankit Maharshi, former E-tutor at Unacademy

Answered Sep 12

We know that

Kinetic energy=p^2/2m

Here p is momentum of particle and m is the mass of particle.

From here we can say that kinetic energy of a particle is proportional to the square of momentum.

88 Views

Upvote

Share

 

Comment...

RELATED QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

How much is the momentum of a body increased when the kinetic energy increases 300%?



Divya Bora, ECE from Pusa Institute of Technology

Answered Apr 23

We have, p=√(2mK)……,where K is the Kinetic Energy. Let K1 and K2 be the initial and final K.E. Let p1 and p2 be the initial and final momentum....

Read More

If the momentum of a particle is increased by 100%, what is the percentage increase in its kinetic energy?



Mridul Aggarwal, studied at G. D. Goenka Public School

Answered Jul 26, 2017

Let the momentum of the particle be p , p = m*v. where m is the mass of the particle and v is the velocity of the particle. Now , Kinetic Energy = 1/2 * ( m * v^2 )....

Read More

If momentum is increased by 4 times what is its kinetic energy?



Naman Kapoor, 12th passed Brij Bhushan Lal Public School Bareilly, Brij Bhushan Lal Public School Bareilly

Answered Mar 8

Let kinetic energy be K and moment p K=(m × v^2)/2 by multiple by mass m both sides . m×K =(m×v)^2 /2 ; p=m×v ;...

Read More

The momentum of a body is increased by 25%. What is the percentage change in its kinetic energy?



Vinod Gohel, former Retired professor of physics at Gujarat University (1962-2003)

Answered Oct 2, 2017

The relation between kinetic energy, K and momentum p is the following. K=p^2/2m…………(1) Since, body is the same, mass remains constant. If momentum increases by 25%, then new momentum will be...

Read More

If momentum is increased by 44%, what is the change in kinetic energy?



Ed Pettus, Retired high school physics teacher in the USA. But it's been over ten years...

Answered Jul 5, 2017

The answer written by User-10494371822965978352 is excellent. However if you want a shortcut, square the momentum and then divide by twice the mass value.

Similar questions