Physics, asked by priya660, 1 year ago

the velocity of a body moving in a straight line is increased by applying a constant force F for some distance in the resistance of the motions prove that the increase in the kinetic energy of the body is equal to the work done by the force on the body

Answers

Answered by atandrit
101

∵ a force is applied

∴ velocity will increase

let the new velocity = v

initial velocity = u

mass of the object = m

acceleration = a

distance covered = d

∴ by 3rd eq. of motion

v² = u² + 2ad ........................ eq(i)

increase in the kinetic energy,

new KE - initial KE

= mv²/2 - mu²/2

= m(u² + 2ad)/2 - mu²/2 ........................................ {from eq.(i)}

=mu²/2 + mad - mu²/2

= mad

=Fd .............................................. (∵F=ma)

= work done by the force on the body .................................(∵work = Fd)

∴increase in the kinetic energy= work done by the force on the body

 

Answered by rathinaselvi4
6

Answer:

Explanation:

We know that v2=u2+2as

And Work done =F×s for a constant force F.

Also we know that a =mF​

v2−u2=2as

This gives s=2av2−u2​

F=ma

We can write work done (W) by this force F as

W=ma(2av2−u2​)=21​mv2−21​mu2=(K.E)f​−(K.E)i

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