Physics, asked by tanvitiwari0606, 3 months ago

if the mass of a body is doubled and it's velocity becomes v/4 then the linear momentum of the body will​
a) becomes half
b) remains same
c) becomes four times
d) becomes double​


nagarajan77iyer: Mass and velocity are both directly proportional to the momentum. If you increase either mass or velocity, the momentum of the object increases proportionally. If you double the mass or velocity you double the momentum.
tanvitiwari0606: so the answer is "becomes double" ?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

Let, initial mass = m

Initial velocity = v

We know,

 \boxed{\vec{p} = m \vec{v}}

So, p′ = mv

As per question,

Final mass = 2m

Final velocity = v/4

∴ p″ = (2m)(v/4)

⇒ p″ = ½ mv

So, the linear momentum becomes half (a).

Answered by sat1724
0

Answer:

a. becomes half

Explanation:

As we know Linear momentum=mass*velocity

According to the case

linear momentum= 2m*1/4 V

Therefore Linear momentum becomes 2/4 mv

mv=linear momentum in the initial case

Hence Linear momentum becomes half in the 2nd case

Similar questions