If the momentum of a body is increased by 50%, what will be the percentage increase in the kinetic energy of the body?
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HEY MATE HERE IS YOUR ANSWER....
Let the original momentum of the body to be "p"
Increase in kinetic energy: p+(50/100)p=1.5p
Relation between momentum "p’"and kinetic energy "k" = p^2=2km(m=mass)
Therefore, k=(p^2)/2m
New kinetc energy,
k' = ((1.5p)^2)/2m (new p =1.5p)
k'=2.25*((p^2)/2m) =2.25*k
Change in k:
% increasement in KE =
(change in KE/initial KE)*100
==> (( 2.25k-k) /k ) *100
==> 125%
Increse in K.E. is by 125%
Let the original momentum of the body to be "p"
Increase in kinetic energy: p+(50/100)p=1.5p
Relation between momentum "p’"and kinetic energy "k" = p^2=2km(m=mass)
Therefore, k=(p^2)/2m
New kinetc energy,
k' = ((1.5p)^2)/2m (new p =1.5p)
k'=2.25*((p^2)/2m) =2.25*k
Change in k:
% increasement in KE =
(change in KE/initial KE)*100
==> (( 2.25k-k) /k ) *100
==> 125%
Increse in K.E. is by 125%
sagia1217:
Thanks mate!
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