🤓 Basics
💡 Real-world Example: Imagine a swinging pendulum. At its highest point, it has maximum potential energy but zero kinetic energy. As it swings down, potential energy gets converted to kinetic energy.
🧮 Kinetic Energy (Ek)
🧮 Potential Energy (Ep)
🔍 Total Energy (Etot)
Etot = \(\frac 12\)mω2x02
📊 Graphical Insights
💡 Real-world Example: Think of a roller coaster. The potential energy is maximum at the top, and as it descends, kinetic energy increases. The shapes of these energy curves would be parabolic!
(Refer to the given graph for visual representation.)
Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of Physics SL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 🌟
🤓 Basics
💡 Real-world Example: Imagine a swinging pendulum. At its highest point, it has maximum potential energy but zero kinetic energy. As it swings down, potential energy gets converted to kinetic energy.
🧮 Kinetic Energy (Ek)
🧮 Potential Energy (Ep)
🔍 Total Energy (Etot)
Etot = \(\frac 12\)mω2x02
📊 Graphical Insights
💡 Real-world Example: Think of a roller coaster. The potential energy is maximum at the top, and as it descends, kinetic energy increases. The shapes of these energy curves would be parabolic!
(Refer to the given graph for visual representation.)
Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of Physics SL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 🌟
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