Math, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

While catching a cricket ball of mass 0.2 kg moving with the speed of 20 m/s . The player draws his hand backward through 20 cm. Find the work done in catching the ball ​?

Answers

Answered by deepsen640
42

Answer:

Work done in catching ball = -40 J

Step by step explanations:

Given that,

a cricket ball of mass 0.2 kg moving with the speed of 20 m/s

here,

initial velocity of the ball = 20 m/s

A player catches the ball and draws his hand backward through 20 cm

so,

final velocity of the ball will 0 m/s

distance travelled will retardation in hand = 20 cm = 0.2 m

________________

FIRST METHOD

NEWTON'S LAW

now we have,

initial velocity (u) = 20 m/s

final velocity(v) = 0 m/s

distance travelled (s) = 0.2 m

by the equation of motion

v² = u² + 2as

putting the values,

0 = 20² + 2a(0.2)

0.4a = -400

a = -400/0.4

a = -1000 N

acceleration of the ball = -1000 m/s²

mass of the ball = 0.2 kg

so,

force applied on ball

= mass × acceleration

= 0.2 × -1000

Force = -200 N

NOTE : Negation of force shows the displacement against the motion .

now,

we have

Force(F) = -200 N

displacement(S)= 0.2 m

so,

Work done in catching ball = FS

= -200 × 0.2

= -40 J

________________

SECONDS METHOD

WORK ENERGY THEOREM

By the work energy theorem

work done = change in kinetic energy

so,

work done = ½ m(v² - u²)

putting the values,

work done = ½ × 0.2(0 - 20²)

= 0.1(-400)

= -40 J

so,

Work done in catching ball = -40 J

Answered by ILLIgalAttitude
22

Answer:

Work done in catching ball = -40 J

Step by step explanations:

Given,

initial velocity of the ball = 20 m/s

final velocity of the ball will 0 m/s

distance travelled by ball in hand = 20 cm = 0.2 m

By the Work energy theorem

work done = ΔK

work done = ½ m(v² - u²)

= ½ × 0.2(0 - 20²)

= 0.1(-400)

= -40 J

so,

Work done in catching ball = -40 J

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