Physics, asked by Ashish7000, 9 months ago

a ball is dropped from a height of h meter above the ground the two ball meet when the upper ball falls through a distance of h/3prove that the velocities of the two ball when they meet are in the ratio 2:1​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
29

Solution:

Given:

A ball is dropped from a height of h meter above the ground the two ball meet when the upper ball falls through a distance of h/3.

We are going to use:

\implies \boxed{\sf{s = ut + (\frac{1}{2})at^{2}}}

For ball 1:

\bullet u = 0

\bullet a = g

\bullet s = h/3

\implies \boxed{\sf{\frac{h}{3} = (\frac{1}{2})gt^{2}}} - - - - (1)

For ball 2:

\bullet s = h - h/3 = 2h/3

\bullet a = -g

\implies \boxed{\sf{\frac{2h}{3} = u_{2}t-(\frac{1}{2})gt^{2}}} - - - - (2)

By adding (1) and (2), we get: \boxed{\sf{h = u_{2}t}}

Initial velocity of body 2 will be:

\implies u2 = [(3/2).g.h]1/2 - - - - (3)

Now:

The velocity of the first ball when the two balls meet is given as:

\implies v1 = u1^2 + 2as = 0 + 2g(h/3)

\implies v1 = [(2/3)gh]1/2 - - - - (4)

And,

The velocity of the second ball when the two balls meet is given as:

\implies v2^2 = u2^2 + 2as

\implies v2^2 = (3/2).g.h - 2g(2h/3)

\implies v2^2 = (3/2)gh - (4/3)gh

\implies v2^2 = (1/6)gh

That is:

\implies v2 = [(1/6)gh]1/2 - - - - (5)

So,

The ratio of two velocities is given as:

\implies v1 / v2 = [(2/3)gh]1/2 / [(1/6)gh]1/2

\implies v1 / v2 = (2x6 / 3)1/2

\implies v1 / v2 = 2 / 1

\implies v1 / v2 = 2 : 1

Hence proved.

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Answered by: Niki Swar, Goa❤️

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