The Theory Of Displacement

Mohammed Sabid

Introduction:
The moving of something from its place or position is
called displacement. When any force applied to any
object, the object starts to move. I have invented a
formula to determine the value of displacement.
Abstract:
The moving of something from its place or position is
called displacement. Here we will discuss about the
relationship between object’s momentum, mass, applied
force and displacement.

Method:
I have used this method for this formula.

We know that- v²=u²+2as

Or, v²= 2as [u=0]

Or, 2as= v² [Transforms]

Or, as= v²÷2. [Transforms]

So, as= v²÷2__________(i)

W= Fs

= mas. [F= ma]

= m×(v²÷2)

= ½mv²

= m²v²÷2m [Multiplied by m÷m]

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 = p²÷2m. [p=mv]

So, W= p²÷2m_____________(ii)

Conditionally, Fs= p²÷2m

Or, s= p²÷2Fm. [Transforms]

So, s= p²÷2Fm____________(iii)

If p= 2p then-

s'= (2p)²÷2Fm

= 4p²÷2Fm

= 4×(p²÷2Fm)

= 4s

s'= 4s

If p= ½p then-

s'= (½p)²÷2Fm

= ¼p²÷2Fm

= p²÷8Fm

= ¼×(p²÷2Fm)

= ¼s

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So, s'=¼s

If the square value of object’s momentum increases, then

the value of object’s displacement increases
proportionally. If the square value of object’s momentum
increases, then the value of object’s displacement
increases proportionally.

So, s∞ p²__________(iv)

If Fm= 2Fm then-

s'= p²÷2(2Fm)

= p²÷4Fm

= ½×(p²÷2Fm)

= ½s

So, s'= ½s

If Fm= ½Fm then-

s'= p²÷2(½Fm)

= 2p²÷2Fm

= 2×(p²÷2Fm)

= 2s

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So, s'= 2s

If the value of applied force and mass increases, then the

value of object’s displacement decreases
disproportionally. If the value of applied force and mass
decreases, then the value of object’s displacement
increases disproportionally.

So, s∞ 1÷2Fm__________(v)

The graph of iv number equation-

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The graph of v number equation-

From iv and v number equation, we get-

s∞ p²__________(iv)

s∞ 1÷Fm__________(v)

So, s∞ p²×1÷Fm

Or, s∞ p²÷Fm

So, s= kp²÷Fm

From iii number equation- s= p÷2Fm

So, k=½

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Conditions of this law:
There are some conditions of this law. They are-

i) The object should be a moving object.

ii) This formula applies to moving objects in a
plane. This formula does not apply to tilted
surfaces, freely falling objects and stationary
objects.

Conclusion:
So, if we know the value of object’s momentum, mass
and applied force, we can determine the value of object’s
displacement.

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