Physics, asked by ojhaumesh744, 5 months ago

A bicycle initially moving with a velocity
5.0 m s-1 accelerates for 5 s at a rate of 2 m s-2. What
will be its final velocity ?​

Answers

Answered by krish7983
11
Answer in the attachment
Attachments:
Answered by Anonymous
28

\huge\bigstar\sf\blue{GIVEN}\bigstar

  • \sf{Initial\:Velocity = 0m/s}

  • \sf{Acceleration = 2m/s^{-2}}

  • \sf{Time = 5s}

\huge\bigstar\sf\green{TO\:FIND}\bigstar

  • The Final Velocity

\huge\bigstar\sf\red{Formulae\:used}\bigstar

  • {\huge{\boxed{\sf{v = u + at}}}}

Where,

  • u = Initial Velocity

  • v = Final Velocity

  • a = Acceleration

  • t = Time.

Now,

\implies\sf{ v = u + at}

\implies\sf{ v = (5) + (2)(5)}

\implies\sf{ v = 5 + 10}

{\implies{\underline{\boxed{\sf{\blue{ v = 15m/s}}}}}}

Hence, The Final Velocity is 15m/s.

MORE INFORMATION:-

  • Velocity is defined as the displacement Covered by body in per unit time.

  • Acceleration is defined as the rate of the change in Velocity.

  • Distance- time relation is given by s = ut + ½ × a × t²

  • Velocity is a vector quantity as it has a both magnitude and Direction.

  • Acceleration is also vector quantity.
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