Physics, asked by dhirendrachoudhary98, 6 months ago

a body of mass 10 kg is moving with a velocity of 5 m/s attains of 35m/s in 5 second find the force applied on body to change its velocity

Answers

Answered by rsagnik437
6

Correct question:-

A body of mass 10kg moving with a velocity if 5m/s, attains a velocity of

35m/s in 5 seconds. Find the force applied on the body to change it's velocity.

Given:-

→Mass of the body = 10kg

→Initial velocity of the body = 5m/s

→Final velocity of the body = 35m/s

→Time taken = 5s

To find:-

→Magnitude of force applied on the body

Solution:-

By Newton's 2nd law of motion, we know that:-

=> F = ∆p/t

=> F = mv-mu/t. [∵ ∆p = mv-mu]

=>F = m(v-u)/t.

Where:-

F is force

m is mass if the body

v is final velocity of the body

u is initial velocity of the body

t is time taken

=> F = 10(35-5)/5

=> F = 10×30/5

=> F = 10×6

=> F = 60N

Thus, the magnitude of force applied on the body to change it's velocity

is 60N.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Explanation:

GIVEN :-

  • Initial velocity , u = 5 m/s.

  • Final velocity , v = 35 m/s.

  • Time , t = 5 seconds.

  • Mass of body , m = 10 kg.

TO FIND :-

  • The force applied , F

SOLUTION :-

 \\ \underline{ \bigstar \:  \textsf{Apply the 1st \: Equation of motion.}} \\  \\

 :  \implies \displaystyle \sf \:v = u + at \\  \\  \\

 :  \implies \displaystyle \sf \: 35 \: ms ^{ - 1}  = 5ms ^{ - 1}  + a \times 5 \\  \\  \\

 :  \implies \displaystyle \sf \:35 \: ms ^{ - 1}  - 5 \: ms ^{ - 1}   =  5s \times a \\  \\  \\

 :  \implies \displaystyle \sf \:30 \: ms ^{ - 1}  = 5s \times a \\  \\  \\

 :  \implies \displaystyle \sf \:a =  \dfrac{30 \: ms ^{ - 1} }{5} \\  \\  \\

 :  \implies  \underline{ \boxed{\displaystyle \sf \bold{ \:a = 6 \: ms ^{ - 2} }}} \\  \\

__________________…

 \\

\underline{ \bigstar \:  \textsf{Apply the \: formula \: of \: force .}} \\  \\

 :  \implies \displaystyle \sf \:Force = mass  \times Acceleration \\  \\  \\

 :  \implies \displaystyle \sf \:Force =10 \: kg \times 6 \: ms^{ - 2}  \\  \\  \\

 :  \implies \displaystyle \sf \:Force =60 \: kg.ms ^{ - 2}  \\  \\  \\

 :  \implies \underline{ \boxed{ \displaystyle \sf \bold{ \:Force =60 \: N}}}

Similar questions