Physics, asked by asraarkam, 7 hours ago

A BICYCLE INITIALLY MOVING WITH A VELOCITY OF 10 m/s ACCELERATES FOR 10 sec AT THE RATE OF 4 metre per second square. WHAT WILL BE ITS FINAL VELOCITY?​

Answers

Answered by annie23572
2

Answer:

Initial velocity of the bicycle (u) = 5 m/s Acceleration (a) = 2 m/s^2

Time (t) = 5 sec

Let the final velocity of the bicycle be v. Now, using first equation of the motion:

v = u + at

v = 5 +2 x 5

v = 15 m per sec

Explanation:

Hope this helps you :-)

Answered by Anonymous
3

Provided that:

  • Initial velocity = 10 mps
  • Time = 10 seconds
  • Acceleration = 4 mps sq.

To calculate:

  • The final velocity

Solution:

  • The final velocity = 50 mps

Using concept:

  • First equation of motion

Using formula:

  • v = u + at

Where, v denotes final velocity, u denotes initial velocity, a denotes acceleration and t denotes time taken.

Required solution:

~ By using first equation of motion let us calculate the final velocity!

→ v = u + at

→ v = 10 + 4(10)

→ v = 10 + 40

→ v = 50 mps

Final velocity = 50 mps \:

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