If the kinetic energy of a body becomes four times of its initial value, then new momentum will
Becomes twice its initial value
Become three times its initial value
Become four times its initial value
Remains constant
A block of mass $m$ is sliding on a fixed frictionless concave surface of radius $R$. It is released from rest at point $P$ which is at a height of $H \ll R$ from the lowest point $Q .$
$(a)$ What is the potential energy as a function of $\theta$, taking the lowest point $Q$ as the reference level for potential energy?
$(b)$ What is the kinetic energy as a function of $\theta$ ?
$(c)$ What is the time takes for the particle to reach from point $P$ to the lowest point $Q$ ?
$(d)$ How much force is exerted by the block on the concave surface at the point $Q$ ?
A particle of mass $m$ at rest is acted upon by a force $F$ for a time $t$. Its Kinetic energy after an interval $t$ is
For a particle moving under the action of a variable force, kinetic energy-position graph is given, then
A shell of mass $200\, gm$ is ejected from a gun of mass $4\, kg$ by an explosion that generates $1.05\, kJ$ of energy. The initial velocity of the shell is .............. $\mathrm{ms}^{-1}$
A block moving horizontally on a smooth surface with a speed of $40\, {m} / {s}$ splits into two parts with masses in the ratio of $1: 2$. If the smaller part moves at $60\, {m} / {s}$ in the same direction, then the fractional change in kinetic energy is :-