I'm not sure but is it like the higher the speed, the higher kinetic energy it will have? We're doing this lab and I need a hypothesis. I researched but It isn't helping. So PLEASE help!!?What is the relationship between an object's speed and its kinetic energy?
That makes sense, because kinetic energy is ';energy in motion'; and if something is moving faster than something else it would have to have more kinetic energy.. right? i've always thought about kinetic energy in relationship to automobiles... the faster you're driving, the more energy you'd have.What is the relationship between an object's speed and its kinetic energy?
KE=1/2*M*V^2 V is speed therefore the higher the speed, the higher the kinetic energy
KE = 1/2 mv^2
i.e. kinetic energy goes up linear with the mass, and with the square of the speed.
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