Physics, asked by prachee242, 10 months ago

integrate mvdv limit v to u​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
22

HEYA \:  \\  \\ integration \: of \: mvdv \\  \: limits \: from \:  \: v \: to \:  \: u \: is \:  \\  \\ m \times v {}^{2}  \div 2 \:  \: limits \: from \: v \: to \: u \:  \\  \\ m \times (u {}^{2}  - v {}^{2} ) \div 2 \:  \:  + c \:  \\  where \: is \: called \: constant \: of \: integration \:

Answered by muscardinus
31

Given that,

We need to integrate the given expression. Let it is y. So,

y=\int\limits^v_u {Mvdv}

To find,

y=\int\limits^v_u {Mvdv}

Solution,

It is an definite integral. M is constant here. It will come out of the integral. So,

y=M\int\limits^v_u {vdv}\\\\y=M[\dfrac{v^2}{2}]_u^v

Applying v as upper and u as lower limit such that,

y=\dfrac{M}{2}(v^2-u^2)

Hence, the integration of \int\limits^v_u {Mvdv} is \dfrac{M}{2}(v^2-u^2).

Learn more,

Integration

https://brainly.in/question/14596039

Similar questions