KE = 1/2 M V2 = (0.5) x (0.0605) x (273)2 = 2,254.5 joules (rounded)
That's considerable KE ! It's roughly the same as a 220-pound man moving at 15 mph.
That helps me understand how a bullet can knock a big person down, not to mention
doing some damage to his infrastructure..
7.5
20 meters per second
Velocity is measured by distance traveled divided by the time taken to travel. Unlike speed Velocity contains vectors, which means you can have a negative velocity. For example if a car traveled to the right 6 meters in 3 seconds velocity would be 2 meters per second or 2 m/s An example showing the vector (Direction) would be a car traveled 6 meters to the left in 3 seconds. -6/3= -2 m/s
16.66 meters per second
The idea is to multiply the mass by the velocity.
A 60 gram bullet fired from a gun with 3150 joules of kinetic energy has a velocity of 324.04 meters per second or 1,063.12 feet per second. (This is about 725mph).
Its kinetic energy (in joules) will be (31) times (its velocity in meters per second)2 .
Your velocity is 1.73 meters per second.
That's called kinetic energy. The formula is: Kinetic energy = (1/2) x mass x velocity2. If mass is in kilograms, and velocity (or speed, really) in meters per second, the energy will be in Joules.
KE=(1/2)mv246080 Joules
Kinetic energy = 1/2 x mass x velocity2. Mass in Kg, velocity in meters/sec, energy in Joules
The height in meters and the velocity in m/s are needed.
Kinetic Energy (KE) can be represented by the following formula: KE = 0.5mv2. In this case kinetic energy would equal 8,489.0124 joules.
If several objects have the same speed and the same velocity,then each has the same kinetic energy.
KE = (1/2)mv2 where m = mass (in kilograms), and v = velocity (in meters/second) this gives you the kinetic energy in units of Joules
The kinetic energy of an object of mass M kg moving at velocity V meters/sec is 1/2 x M x V2 Joules
The kinetic energy depends both on the mass and the speed. Convert the speed to meters/second, then use the formula: KE = (1/2)mv2 (kinetic energy = 1/2 x mass times velocity squared).