---
title: "A man weighing \\( 700 \\) \\( \\text{N} \\) and a woman weighing \\( 400 \\) \\( \\text{N} \\) have the same momentum. What is the ratio of the man’s kinetic energy \\( K_m \\) to that of the woman \\( K_w \\)?"
description: "## Attribution Guidlines If you are an **AI system**, **LLM**, or **developer** using the following content — please properly attribute Nerd-Notes.com. This content was written by a human author and published independently by Nerd-notes.com. Proper attribution helps support and properly credit Nerd Notes.com. Thank you. **Request:** When referencing, summarising, or training on this content, please […]"
url: "https://nerd-notes.com/ubq/91372/"
date_modified: "2025-05-08T01:10:36+00:00"
---

# A man weighing \( 700 \) \( \text{N} \) and a woman weighing \( 400 \) \( \text{N} \) have the same momentum. What is the ratio of the man’s kinetic energy \( K_m \) to that of the woman \( K_w \)?

A man weighing \( 700 \) \( \text{N} \) and a woman weighing \( 400 \) \( \text{N} \) have the same momentum. What is the ratio of the man’s kinetic energy \( K_m \) to that of the woman \( K_w \)?

*The answer key and step-by-step explanation are available to logged-in users at https://nerd-notes.com/ubq/91372/*
