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Work Energy Theorem |
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| Jan4-13, 10:18 AM | #1 |
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Work Energy Theorem
Plz tell me
Which is correct form of Work Energy theorem 1. Total Work = Toatl change in Mechanical Energy(Potental + Kinetic) 2. Total Work + Potential Energy = Total Change in Kinetic Energy 3. Total Work = Total Change in Kinetic Energy (Mention in the text books) Actually i am confused when i prove Bernoulli Theorem for fluid. Some writers use Total Work done(Due to pressure) + Change in Potential Energy = Change in Kinetic Energy I think the expression is this one Total Work done(Due to pressure) = Total Change in Mechanical Energy(Potential Energy + Kinetic Energy) |
| Jan4-13, 10:22 AM | #2 |
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Mentor
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It depends on the signs you use.
Total energy is conserved. |
| Feb18-13, 07:22 PM | #3 |
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If mechanical energy is conserved , then you have : T1+ V1 = T2+V2
(T: kinetic energy, V: potential energy) It can be written as T2-T1=V1-V2=>DT=-DV Thus the potential energy diminishes. The amount of change in the potential energy is the work done, which is finally converted in kinetic energy, thus increasing its value. |
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