Physics, asked by surendernitu123, 8 months ago

A balloon is moving up from the ground in such a way that its acceleration is linearly decreasing with its height above the ground. It starts from the ground with acceleration 4 ml 52 and with zero initial velocity. Its acceleration becomes zero at a height 3 m. The speed of the balloon at a height 1.5 m is (A) 4 m/s (B) 8 m/s (C) 6 m/s (D) 3 m/s

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

Home » Forum » Mechanics » 01. A balloon is moving up from the ground...

01. A balloon is moving up from the ground in such a way that its acceleration is linearly decreasing

with its height above the ground. It starts from the ground with acceleration 4 m/ s2 and with zero

initial velocity. Its acceleration becomes zero at a height 3 m. The speed of the balloon at a height

1.5 m is ……..

2 years ago

Answers : (2)

ACCELERATION IS LINEARLY DEPENDENT

SO,acc=ax+b

acc=4,b=4 for x=0.

acc=0 for a= -4/3 and x=3

and

acc =v*dv/dx

on integrating

\int_{0}^{v}vdv =\int_{0}^{3}(4-4x/3)dx

v=\sqrt{12}

2 years ago

if a is changing linearly(i.e.gradually with same rate),

=>da/dh=slope of the a vs h graph= (4-0)/(0-3) (as at h=0 =>a=4 and at h=3 =>a=0)

=>da/dh= −4/3

=>da=−(4/3)dh

on intergrating a=−(4/3)h +C

as a=4 => h=0

C=4

therefore,

a=−(4/3)h + 4

=>dv/dt=−(4/3)+4

=>(dv/dh)x(dh/dt)=−(4/3)h + 4 ….….…..we know dh/dt=v

=>(dv/dh)x(v)=−(4/3)h + 4

=>dv×v={−(4/3)h + 4}dh

on intergrating,

=>v2/2={−(2/3)h2 + 4h + c)

since v=0=>h=0

c=0

=>v2/2=−(2/3)h2 + 4h

when h=1.5

=>v2/2= 4×1.5 − (2/3)×1.52

=>v2/2=6−1.5=4.5

=>v2=9

=>v=3 m/s−1

the previous answer is incorrect because the user had intergrated x from 0 to 3 but it should have been 0 to 1.5 cos the v at 1.5 is asked in the question

Hope u like it....

Answered by unmesh40
2

Answer:

view the attachment photo you will understand

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