Initial kinetic energy = 1/2 M Vi2 Final kinetic energy = 1/2 M Vf2 Difference = 1/2 M (Vf2 - Vi2) = 2,500(302 - 202) = 2,500(900 - 400) = 2,500 x 500 = 1,250,000 joules
To increase the momentum of a photon, you can either increase its frequency or velocity. This can be achieved by changing the energy of the photon, as momentum is directly proportional to the energy of a photon.
Any object that has velocity has a type of energy known as kinetic energy - i.e., energy of movement. However, there are other types of energy that are not directly related to velocity.
To double an object's velocity in air, the power required increases by a factor of eight. This is because the kinetic energy of an object is proportional to the square of its velocity, so doubling the velocity means four times more power is needed. Additionally, factoring in air resistance, the actual power required may be higher due to the increased drag force at higher velocities.
When velocity increases, kinetic energy also increases. Kinetic energy of an object is directly proportional to its velocity squared, so even a small increase in velocity can result in a significant increase in kinetic energy.
At the highest point of oscillation, the velocity of an object is zero because it has momentarily stopped moving in the vertical direction and is changing its direction of motion from upwards to downwards due to the force of gravity acting on it. This point is where all the kinetic energy has been converted into potential energy and vice versa.
Yes, it is possible to change the translational kinetic energy of an object without changing its rotational energy. Translational kinetic energy depends on an object's linear velocity, while rotational energy depends on its angular velocity. By adjusting the linear velocity without changing the angular velocity, you can change the object's translational kinetic energy without affecting its rotational energy.
In adiabatic expansion, the velocity of a gas increases because the gas expands into a lower pressure environment, converting internal energy into kinetic energy. This increase in velocity is a result of the conservation of energy and the need to maintain equilibrium as the system adjusts to the changing conditions.
Kinetic Energy = 1/2*mass* velocity squaredsince it is in direct proportion, change the mass.
To increase the momentum of a photon, you can either increase its frequency or velocity. This can be achieved by changing the energy of the photon, as momentum is directly proportional to the energy of a photon.
No. This is because velocity is not a mechanical energy.
magic of coarse!
That would probably depend, what information you have available. If you have the velocity, you can use the standard formula for kinetic energy (1/2 x mass x velocity squared - adjustments are required if it approaches the speed of light).
Any object that has velocity has a type of energy known as kinetic energy - i.e., energy of movement. However, there are other types of energy that are not directly related to velocity.
Please slow down. A few points need to be clarified here: -- There's no such thing as "moving with constant force". -- If the object exerts a force on something else, or a constant force acts on the object, then the object can't move with constant velocity. It must accelerate. -- A moving object has energy, but it doesn't have 'power'. Power is the rate at which energy is moving, or changing, or being used. If the object is moving with constant velocity, then its energy is not changing. -- If its energy is changing, then its velocity, or position, or temperature is changing. Either the object is transferring energy to something else (like brakes), or something else is transferring energy to the object (like an engine). Either way, the rate at which power is exchanging between the object and something else is the power. But there's no such thing as "power of the object". Now, what was it you were saying ? The energy of the object can be calculated, if we either know or measure its mass, electric charge, altitude, speed, temperature, etc.
They have chambers that convert pressure energy into velocity energy.
To double an object's velocity in air, the power required increases by a factor of eight. This is because the kinetic energy of an object is proportional to the square of its velocity, so doubling the velocity means four times more power is needed. Additionally, factoring in air resistance, the actual power required may be higher due to the increased drag force at higher velocities.
When velocity increases, kinetic energy also increases. Kinetic energy of an object is directly proportional to its velocity squared, so even a small increase in velocity can result in a significant increase in kinetic energy.