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When a car travels at 50 Km/h, it has Kinetic energy. How much more Kinetic energy does it have at 100 Km/h?
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Asked 2/23/2009 4:23:32 PM
Updated 177 days ago|9/9/2025 6:57:39 AM
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User: When a car travels at 50 Km/h, it has Kinetic energy. How much more Kinetic energy does it have at 100 Km/h?

Weegy: It has twice the kinetic energy because it is going twice as fast.
Expert answered|laurmarieh|Points 119|Rating * (+17 -1)

Question
Asked 2/23/2009 4:23:32 PM
Updated 177 days ago|9/9/2025 6:57:39 AM
1 Answer/Comment
This conversation has been flagged as incorrect.
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Kinetic energy (KE) formula:
KE = 1/2 m v²
KE at 50 km/h
KE = 1/2 m (50²) = 1/2 m × 2500
KE at 100 km/h
KE = 1/2 m (100²) = 1/2 m × 10000
Compare
KE / KE = 10000 / 2500 = 4
So, at 100 km/h the car has 4 times as much kinetic energy as at 50 km/h.
Answer: The car has 3 times more kinetic energy at 100 km/h compared to 50 km/h (i.e., 4 times total).
Added 177 days ago|9/9/2025 6:57:39 AM
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