in physics, mechanics, energy and work. a body with a mass of 2kg is thrown upwards at an initial velocity of 20m/s, measuring energies relative to the point of the throw.... if i measure relative to the max height and not the point of throw, how will the Ug E and Ek change? is there such a thing as negative energies? are they relevant in this case?? is the Ug negative because of a negative height? if so, does it cancel out the Ek leaving an E of 0 throughout?? how can this be? does the energy change by just changing the point of measurement?
Tags: