Kinetic Energy
Kinetic energy is the energy that an object possesses due to its motion. It is defined as the work needed to accelerate a body of a given mass from rest to its current velocity. Once the object has reached this velocity, it maintains this kinetic energy unless its speed changes. Kinetic energy is a scalar quantity, meaning it only has magnitude and no direction. It is one of the two main forms of mechanical energy, the other being potential energy, which is the energy stored in an object due to its position or configuration.
In different contexts, kinetic energy can take on different forms, such as translational kinetic energy (due to linear motion), rotational kinetic energy (due to rotational motion), and vibrational kinetic energy (due to the vibration of particles within an object).
Kinetic Energy Calculators and Collections
- CHM1 12 Thermodynamics and the 1st Law Collection ChemText1
- Kinetic Energy Calculator KurtHeckman
- LM 11.4 Kinetic energy Collection vCollections
- LM 11.5 Power Collection vCollections
- LM 11.6 Summary Collection vCollections
- LM 12.1 Heat is kinetic energy Collection vCollections
- LM 12.2 Potential energy: energy of distance or closeness Collec vCollections
- LM 12.4 Summary Collection vCollections
- LM 13.1 Work: the transfer of mechanical energy Collection vCollections
- LM 13.2 Work in three dimensions Collection vCollections
- LM 13.3 Varying force Collection vCollections
- LM 13.5 Work and potential energy Collection vCollections
- LM 13.6 When does work equal force times distance? Collection vCollections
- LM 14.1 Momentum Collection vCollections
- LM 14.2 Collisions in one dimension Collection vCollections
- LM 14.4 Momentum transfer Collection vCollections
- LM 14.7 Summary Collection vCollections
- LM 15.0 Conservation of angular momentum Collection vCollections
- LM 15.1 Conservation of angular momentum Collection vCollections
- LM 16.2 Microscopic description of an ideal gas Collection vCollections
- LM 16.3 Entropy Collection vCollections
- LM 18.2 Energy lost from vibrations Collection vCollections
- LM 19.1 Wave motion Collection vCollections
- LM 20.2 Quantitative treatment of reflection Collection vCollections
- LM 21.6 Resistance Collection vCollections
- LM 22.4 Calculating energy in fields Collection vCollections
- LM 35.3 Bound states Collection vCollections
- LM 35.7 Summary Collection vCollections
- LM 36.3 The hydrogen atom Collection vCollections
- LM 36.7 Summary Collection vCollections
- UniPhys(12)-06 Collection KurtHeckman
Kinetic Energy Equations
- Free Fall (Energy on Impact) KurtHeckman Use Equation
- Kinetic Energy KurtHeckman Use Equation
- Kinetic Energy (Relativistic) MichaelBartmess Use Equation
- Kinetic Energy from Change in Velocity DavidC Use Equation
- Molecular Kinetic Energy ekskekel Use Equation
- Rotational Kinetic Energy Billy Use Equation
- Specific Mechanical Energy (1) MichaelBartmess Use Equation
- Velocity from Kinetic Energy vCollections Use Equation
- Velocity from Kinetic Energy and Mass KurtHeckman Use Equation
- Wave Length from Kinetic Energy vCollections Use Equation
Kinetic Energy WikiClips
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