Math, asked by haris2831, 10 months ago

a body is moving with a speed of 40 kilometre hour one second later it is moving at 58 kilometre hour what is it acceleration ​


Anonymous: 18 km/s²
haris2831: no
Anonymous: is the answer in m/s² ?
bharti7267: yes
bharti7267: convert 18km/s2 to m/s2
bharti7267: for thus multiply 18 with 5÷18
Anonymous: 5 m/s²
bharti7267: correct
bharti7267: ,:D:D

Answers

Answered by bharti7267
4
u = 58km/h = (58×5)÷18

v = 40km/h = (40×5)÷18

a=( 5÷18)(18)= 5m/s*2

haris2831: thanks
Answered by Anonymous
6
\sf{\underline{Given:}}

Initial speed (u) \implies  \sf{40 \: km/h}

\implies  \sf{40 \times \frac{5}{18}}

\implies \sf{ 40 \times 0.277777778}

\implies \sf{11.1 \: m/s}

Final speed (v) \implies \sf{ 58 \: km/h}

\implies  \sf{58 \times \frac{5}{18} }

\implies  \sf{58 \times 0.277777778}

\implies \sf{ 16.11 \: m/s}

Time (t) = \sf{1\:sec}

Acceleration (a) = ?

\sf{\underline{We\:know\:that:}}

\boxed{\sf{a = \frac{(v - u)}{t}}}

\sf{\underline{By\:substituting\:the\:values,\:we\:get:}}

\implies \sf{a = \frac{(v - u)}{t}}

\implies \sf{a = \frac{(16.1 - 11.1)}{1}}

\implies \sf{a = \frac{05.0}{1}}

\implies \sf{a = 5 \: {m/s}^{2}}

\sf{\underline{Answer:}}

Acceleration: \sf{5\:m/s^{2}}

haris2831: thanks
Anonymous: Wlcm!
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