Physics, asked by ROSHANS8531, 9 hours ago

the net work done by a net force acting on a object is equal to the change in the kinetic energy of the object

Answers

Answered by snehasru13
0

Answer:

The net work done on the object is equal to the change in the kinetic energy of the object. Wnet = Kf - Ki = ½m(vf2- vi2) = ∆K. This is called the work-kinetic energy theorem.

Answered by gargpriya0114
0

Answer:

The net work done by a net force acting on a object is equal to the difference between the final kinetic energy of the object and the initial kinetic energy of the object.

W_{net} = K - K_{0} = ΔK.

Explanation:

The net work done by a net force acting on a object is equal to the difference between the final kinetic energy of the object and the initial kinetic energy of the object.

Let ,  W_{net} is the net work done by a net force acting on a object , K is the final kinetic energy of the object , K_{0} is the initial kinetic energy of the object ,

ΔK is the kinetic enegy change of the object.

W_{net} = K - K_{0} = ΔK.

#SPJ2

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