Physics, asked by Braɪnlyємρєяσя, 6 months ago

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Derivation of kinetic energy ??? Don't copy paste !!


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Answers

Answered by Manogna12
9

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\red{\underline{\underline{\huge\mathbb{DERIVATION\::}}}}

Let us consider an object of m which is at rest lying on a table.

Let A force F acts on the object which moves the object through a distance S.

The workdone = F \times S

\RightarrowW =  F_net \times s ----------- (1)

Let the work done on the object causes a change in its velocity from u to V and let a be the acceleration.

\red{\underline{From\:\: Third\:\: equation\:\: of \:\:motion\:: }}

\Rightarrow V^2 - u^2 = 2as

\Rightarrows =  \frac{V^2 - u^2}{2a} ----------- (2)

\red{\underline{By,\:Newton's\:\: second\:\: law\:\::}}

\RightarrowF = ma --------- (3)

\red{\underline{From,\:equations\:\: (1)(2)\:\: and \:\:(3)\::}}

\Rightarrow

W =  ma \times V^2 - \frac{u^2} {2a} = \frac {1}{2} m(V^2 - u^2)

we know that the kinetic energy of a body moving with a certain velocity is equal to work done on the object to acquire that velocity from rest.

\huge\sf\therefore K.E = \frac {1}{2} mv^2

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~hope it helps ❤

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Answered by MysticalRainbow
1

Answer:

The kinetic energy of a body is the energy that it possessed due to its motion. Kinetic energy can be defined as the work needed to accelerate an object of a given mass from rest to its stated velocity. If the velocity of the body is zero, then the kinetic energy will also be zero

Explanation:

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