Physics, asked by pari2305, 10 months ago


4. The position (x) of a body moving along x-axis
at time (t) is given by x = 3t', where x is in
metre and t is in second. If mass of body is 2
kg, then find the instantaneous power delivered
to body by force acting on it at t = 4s :-
(1) 288 W
(2) 280 W
(3) 290 W
(4) None

Answers

Answered by shaileshmkwn13
3

Answer:

instantaneous power=W/t

W=fd

Nd

X=3t

F=ma

instantaneous power=1152/4

=288watt

Answered by ShivamKashyap08
28

\huge{\bold{\underline{\underline{\tt Correct \:  question:-}}}}

\rule{300}{1.5}

The position (x) of a body moving along x-axis at time (t) is given by x = 3t², where x is in metre and t is in second. If mass of body is 2 kg, then find the instantaneous power delivered to body by force acting on it at t = 4s.

\rule{300}{1.5}

\huge{\bold{\underline{\underline{....Answer....}}}}

\huge{\bold{\underline{Given:-}}}

  • X = 3t² m.
  • Mass of the body (m) = 2 kg.
  • Time period = 4 seconds.

\huge{\bold{\underline{Explanation:-}}}

\rule{300}{1.5}

As we know,

Power is rate of doing work.

Now, It is expressed as :-

\large{\boxed{\tt P = \dfrac{W}{t}}}

But for instantaneous power,

The time intervals should be small, Then,

\large{\boxed{\tt P_{inst} = \dfrac{dw}{dt}}}

Now,

Work done = Force × Displacement.

I.e. W = F.S.

Substituting it,

\large{\tt P_{inst} = \dfrac{d(F.s)}{dt}}

As Force is constant it cannot be differentiated,

Then,

\large{\tt P_{inst} = F.\dfrac{ds}{dt}}

Now, as we know, {\tt \left[\dfrac{ds}{dt} = v \right]}

Substituting it,

\large{\tt P_{inst} = F \times v}

\large{\boxed{\tt P_{inst} = F.v}}

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Finding the Force,

As we know,

The relation between position and time I.e.

\large{\boxed{\tt x = 3t^2}}

Now, differentiating it w.r.t time. we will get velocity,

\large{\tt v = \dfrac{d(x)}{dt}}

\large{\tt v = \dfrac{d(3t^2)}{dt}}

\large{\tt v = 6t \: m/s \: ----(1)}

\large{\boxed{\tt v = 6t \: m/s}}

Now, Again differentiating velocity w.r.t time, we will get acceleration.

\large{\tt a = \dfrac{d(v)}{dt}}

\large{\tt a = \dfrac{d(6t)}{dt}}

\large{\tt a = 6 \: m/s^2 \: ----(2)}

\large{\boxed{a = 6 \: m/s}}

From Newton's second law of motion,

\large{\boxed{\tt F = ma}}

Substituting the values,

\large{\tt F = 2 \times 6}

\large{\boxed{\tt F = 12 \: N}}

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Substituting it in the Instantaneous Power formula,

\large{\boxed{\tt P_{inst} = F.v}}

Substituting the values,

[From equation (1) substituting the velocity]

\large{\tt P_{inst} = 12 \times 6t}

Now, As the question specifies The time to be taken as 4 seconds.

Now,

\large{\tt P_{inst} = 12 \times [6 \times 4]}

\large{\tt P_{inst} = 12 \times 24}

\huge{\boxed{\boxed{\tt P_{inst} = 288 \: W}}}

So, the Instantaneous Power of the body at 4 seconds is 288 Watts.

So, the correct option is (1).

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