Question #8d6d9

1 Answer
Mar 12, 2017

The kinetic energy #E# of a body of mass #m# and velocity #v# is given by the following relation.

#E = 1/2mv^2#

#=>E = 1/2mv^2=1/2(mv)^2/m=p^2/(2m)#

#"where " p=mv=" linear momentum"#

Mass remaining constant Kinetic energy #Epropp^2#

For two cases (final and initial) the relation becomes

#E_f/E_i=p_f^2/p_i^2#

Given #E_f=E_i+800% of E_i=9E_i#

So #p_f/p_I=sqrt(E_f/E_I)=sqrt9=3#

Hence percent increase of momentum
#=(p_f-p_I)/p_ixx100%=(3p_i-p_i)/p_i xx100=200%#