Physics, asked by 123sona, 1 year ago

work energy theorem for constant force.... Derivativon

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Answered by Anonymous
2
When a constant force F acts on a body,
the small work done (dW) by the force in
producing a small displacement dr is given
by the relation,

When a constant force F acts on a body,
the small work done (dW) by the force in
producing a small displacement dr is given
by the relation,

dW = (F cos dr)

The total work done in producing a
displacement from initial position ri to final position rf

 \int\limits_{ri}^{rf}{dW}

W =  \int\limits_{r_i}^{r_f}(Fcos \theta \ dr)

= Fcos  \theta  \int\limits_{r_i}^{r_f} dr

= (Fcos\theta) {(r_f - r_i)}
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Answered by Anonymous
0

hope it helps!!!

#sumedhian ❤❤

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