Physics, asked by zarabhangar, 9 months ago

if the kinetic energy of bodu increased by 300% its momentum is increased by​

Answers

Answered by nitsdeblaster
0

Answer:

41.42%

Explanation:

Originally-

K.E = \frac{1}{2} mv^{2}

Momentum (P)= mv

Now K.E. is increased by 300%

We know that mass of a body will always remain constant.

So only the velocity of the body will change.

So, new K.E. (KE') = K.E. + 300% of K.E.= KE + \frac{300}{100}* KE= 4KE

Therefore KE' = 4KE

so, \frac{1}{2} mv'^{2} = 4* \frac{1}{2} mv^{2}

There fore, v'^{2} = 2v^{2}

v' = \sqrt{2}v

So New momentum (P')=  mv'

P' =\sqrt{2}mv

So increase in momentum = P'-P

= \sqrt{2}mv- mv= (\sqrt{2}-1) mv

Increase % ={ (\sqrt{2}-1)mv/mv}* 100

Increase %= 41.42%

Hope you find this useful. Please rate the answer!

Answered by areeburrub
0

KE = \frac{1}{2} MV^{2}  .................. 1

Momentum (P) = Mass × Velocity ....... 2

so if KE increase its due to Velocity so

if KE + 3KE then it will be 4 times of its original value

So in equation ( 1 ) Velocity will become 2V

So Momentum will increase by 100%

using equation (2)

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