percentage change in kinetic energy of a body if its momentum is increased by 2%
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
- Momentum is increased by 2%
- Percentage change in kinetic energy of the body
→ The relation between kinetic energy and momentum is given by the equation
K. E = p²/2m ----- equation 1
where p is the momentum and m is the mass of the body.
→ Given momentum increases by 2%. Let the new momentum be p₁
p₁ = p + 2/100×p
p₁ = p + 0.02p
p₁ = 1.02p
→ Hence kinetic energy will be K.E₁ given by the formula
K.E₁ = (p₁)²/2m
→ Substituting the value of p₁ we get
K.E₁ = (1.02p)²/2m
K.E₁ = 1.04(p²/2m)
→ From the first equation we know this part is given by initial K.E
K.E₁ = 1.04 × K.E
→ Percentage change in K.E is given by the equatio,
ΔK.E = KE₁ - K.E/K.E × 100
→ Substituting the data, we get
ΔK.E = 1.04 K.E - K.E/K.E × 100
ΔK.E = 0.04 × 100
ΔK.E = 4%
→ Kinetic energy is defined as the energy posessed by a body by virtue of its motion.
→ The equations for K.E are
- K.E = 1/2 × m × v²
- K.E = p²/2m
Answer:
exact answer is 3%
Explanation:
you can solve by given formula in the pic