Physics, asked by dhillonshivreet, 6 months ago

Prove Newton's third law using Newton's second law..​

Answers

Answered by anujgodwe956
1

Answer:

Newton's second law of motion is F=ma

That is we have:-

F=m(v−

t

u

) thus, Ft=mv−mu.

Now,When F=0, then v=u. That is the absence of force,The object continue to move with same velocity

throughout.

Now,when F=0 and u=0, then v=0. That is , an object at rest if no force is acting on it.

Thus,

Newton's first law is derived from the second law.

Now let us consider a system of 2 bodies 1&2 and considers that there is no external force acting.

Now let F

12

be the force acting on 2 by 1 and F

21

be the force acting on 1 by 2.

The rate of change of momentum of 1=

dt

dp

1

and rate of change of momentum of 2=

dt

dp

2

Thus, according to Newton second law of motion F

12

=

dt

dp

2

and F

21

=

dt

dp

1

Adding both the above equation, we get:-

F

12

+F

21

=

dt

dp

2

+

dt

dp

1

=d(p

2

+p

1

)/dt

We know that, no force is applied.

Thus momentum change will also be 0 change in velocity occurs.

Thus

dt

d(p

1

+p

2

)

=0

Therefore, F

12

+F

21

=0

That is F

12

=−F

21

Thus, Newton's third law is proved with Newton's second law.

Hence,

option C is correct answer

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Answered by jayanthanips07
0

Explanation:

Rockets can propel themselves through the nothingness of space because of two fundamental laws of physics: Newton’s Third Law and the Conservation of Linear Momentum. Both ideas are essential to understanding how nearly everything in the universe moves. When an ice skater takes off from a dead stop, she digs her blade into the ice and the ice pushes back with an equal and opposite force, sending her gliding across the rink. When a cannon is fired, the cannonball goes hurtling through the air while the cannon recoils backward in response. Both of these principles stem from the same general idea: that the universe likes to keep everything in balance.

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