Physics, asked by hermit369, 5 months ago

Show that the external force acting on a system of n particles will be equal to the vector sum

of the forces acting on the individual particles of the same system.

Answers

Answered by saivaishnavi39
0

Answer:

We know that Newton's second law is valid in an inertial frame and the law states that,

Linear momentum remains constant if net external force on the system of particles is zero.

F

resultant

=

dt

dP

Hence, since F

resultant

=0, we can say that momentum of system will not change with time.

Explanation:

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Answered by ajaypriyan
0

Explanation:

Acceleration of centre of mass

a

cm

=

M

F

ext

If no external force acts on the a system of particles i.e.

F

ext

=0

a

cm

=0

The acceleration of centre of mass is zero and so it will continue to move with its initial velocity.

Thus Assertion is incorrect.

rate of change of linear momentum of the system

dt

d

P

=

F

ext

dt

d

P

=0 (∵

F

ext

=0)

P

= constant

Thus if no external force acts on the system, then linear momentum of the system is conserved.

So, Reason is incorrect.

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