We go through the forces and motions with these fundamentals of physics!
Any object that is said to have motion has kinetic energy, which is defined as half the mass of an object multiplied by its velocity squared.
It quantifies the work that the object could do as a result of its motion. Rolling a bowling ball, driving a car, or a glass falling from a table are all examples of kinetic energy at work, with each possessing a specific amount at any given point. The faster or more massive a body is, the more kinetic energy it will subsequently have. An object at rest is said to have potential energy, which is converted to kinetic energy when it actually begins to move.
The kinetic energy can then be converted into other forms such as thermal or sound energy when it is acted on by another force, colliding with another object or accelerating for example.
Kinetic energy = (mass of object x (velocity of object)2)/2
Momentum = mass of object x velocity of object