You arse told three things one that there are two objects with equal mass to both objects are in motion three one object has a great kinetic energy than the others. How is this possible?

Answer 1

This can be possible if the objects have different velocities. Kinetic energy (KE) is given by the equation KE = 1/2 * mass * velocity^2.

If both objects have equal mass, but one has a greater kinetic energy than the other, then it means that the object with the higher kinetic energy has a higher velocity. The velocity is squared in the equation for kinetic energy, so even a small increase in velocity can significantly increase the kinetic energy.

Therefore, the object with the greater kinetic energy must be moving at a higher velocity compared to the other object with equal mass.