Physics, asked by khanumfarida17, 6 months ago

show that the rate of change of momentumis equal to mass into acceleration and under what conditions does the relation hold​

Answers

Answered by snehakarhale30
0

Explanation:

Force can also be called the change in momentum.

Based on the assumption that there is not any external force that is acting right on the system, the overall change in momentum is directly proportional to the force applied.

F=kmv−

t

mu

F=

t

km(v−u)

F=km(v−

t

u

)

v−

t

u

=a

Hence F=kma

But k=1

Hence F=ma

And so since ma=m(v−

t

u

)

Then the time rate of change of momentum is equal to the product of mass and acceleration.

Based on all of this, it is clear that rate of change of momentum = mass x acceleration.

This holds true when there is no external force acting on the system.

Answered by patelpurushottam970
1

Explanation:

Solution 2. a= (v - u)/t. so rate of change of momentum = mass X acceleration. This relation holds good when mass remains constant during motion.

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