Physics, asked by namanagrawal497, 11 months ago

the kinetic energy of a body is increased by 100% then by what percent its Momentum will increase​

Answers

Answered by nirman95
10

Answer:

Given:

KE is increased by 100%

To find:

Percentage change in Momentum.

Formulas used:

KE =  \frac{ {p}^{2} }{2m}  \\

 =  > p =  \sqrt{2m(KE)}  \\

"p" is momentum , KE is Kinetic energy.

Calculation:

Let initial momentum be p1

 =  > p1 =  \sqrt{2m(KE)}  \\

Now, New Kinetic energy is {KE(200/100)}

as it is increased by 100%.

Let new momentum be p2.

 =  > p2 =  \sqrt{2m(KE \times  \frac{200}{100} )}  \\

 =  > p2 =  \sqrt{2m(KE  \times 2)}  \\

 =  > p2 =   \sqrt{2 } \times  \sqrt{2m(KE )}  \\

 =  > p2 =   \sqrt{2 } \times  p1 \\

Hence :

Change in Momentum :

∴ ∆p = p2 - p1

=> ∆p = (√2) p1 - p1

=> ∆p = (√2 - 1)p1

=> ∆p =( 0.41)p1

% change in Momentum:

∴ % change = ∆p/p × 100%

=> % change = (0.41)p/p × 100%

=> % change = 41 %

So final answer is 41%

Answered by Anonymous
21

Hey!

good question ☺

☆Refer to the attachment please

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