Asked by sam c
Car A has a mass of 1000kg and a speed of 60km/h, and car b has a mass of 2000kg and a speed of 30km/h. what is the ratio of kinetic energy of car A to that of car b?
Answers
Answered by
Elena
KE1 = m1•v1²/2,
KE2 = m2•v2²/2,
KE1/ KE2 = m1•v1²/ m2•v2²,
where
m1=1000 kg, v1 = 60000/3600 m/s,
m2=2000 kg, v2 = 30000/3600 m/s
KE2 = m2•v2²/2,
KE1/ KE2 = m1•v1²/ m2•v2²,
where
m1=1000 kg, v1 = 60000/3600 m/s,
m2=2000 kg, v2 = 30000/3600 m/s
Answered by
sarah
KE1= M1.v1'2/2
KE2= M2V2'2/2
KE1= [(1000kg)(277.89m'2/s'2)/2]
= 138944.45J
KE2= [(2000kg) (69.3889'2/s'2)/2]
= 69388.9J
KE1/KE2= 138944.45J/69388.9J
=2.00
KE2= M2V2'2/2
KE1= [(1000kg)(277.89m'2/s'2)/2]
= 138944.45J
KE2= [(2000kg) (69.3889'2/s'2)/2]
= 69388.9J
KE1/KE2= 138944.45J/69388.9J
=2.00
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