Physics, asked by PadhiyarRudra29, 1 year ago

3. Derive the equation = u + at of an object moving with
uniform acceleration on a linear path.
give me the pics​

Answers

Answered by Avanish010
0

hi there,

We know,

a = V-u/t

at=V-u

V = u +at

V : Final velocity

u: initial vel.

t: time


PadhiyarRudra29: sorry you had to prove
Avanish010: graphical ?
PadhiyarRudra29: yes
Answered by Anonymous
10

Derivation by Calculus Method :

Instantaneous acceleration,  \mathsf{a \:=\:{\dfrac{dv} {dt}}}

 \mathsf{adt \:=\:dv}

Integrating between the limit - initial time = 0

Intitial velocity = u, final time = t, final velocity = v

 \displaystyle a \int\limits_{0}^{t} dt = \int\limits _{u} ^{v} dv

 \mathsf{a(\:t\:-\:0\:)\:=\:v\:-\:u}

 \mathsf{at\:=\:v\:-\:u}

\implies{\boxed {\mathsf{v\:=\:u\:+\:at}}}

By Graphical Method :

Let a body is moving with a velocity ' u ' with uniform acceleration after time ' t ', velocity of body becomes ' v' and distance travelled is ' s '.

From velocity  - time graph,

Slope of v-t graph = Acceleration of the body

 \implies{\mathsf{a\:=\:{\dfrac{BC} {AC}} \:=\:{\dfrac{OE\:-\:OA} {OD}}}}

 \implies{\mathsf{a\:=\:{\dfrac{v\:-\:u} {t}}}}

 \implies{\mathsf{at\:=\:v\:-\:u}}

 \boxed{\mathsf{v\:=\:u\:+\:at}}

Attachments:

Anonymous: Wait... It's incomplete.
Anonymous: Done!
Anonymous: Tq :-)
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