Physics, asked by praveen345, 1 year ago

A body starts from rest and is uniformly accelerated for 30s, The distance traveled in the first 10s is x,next 10s is y and the last 10s is z Then x:y:z is the same as

Answers

Answered by primishra
0

Answer:

Answer:

\fbox {a = - 1.5 m/s^2}

a=−1.5m/s

2

\fbox {Distance (s) = 300m}

Distance(s)=300m

===========================

Given data :-

Initial velocity (u) = 30m/s

Final velocity (v) = 0

Since the body comes to rest after applying breaks , so final velocity is " zero "

Time taken :- 20 s

=============================

Question :- To find deceleration and distance covered

===============================

FOR Solving Problem Like THESE We Use 3 Equations Of Uniform Acceleration .They Are

(1) V = u + at

(2) v^2 - u^2 = 2as

(3) S = ut + 1/2 at^2

We use equation (1) to find deceleration because the rest 2 equations has " s " in it ( s is unknown value )

\fbox {V = u + at}

V=u+at

0 = 30 + a (20)

30 + 20a =0

20 a = -30

a = -30/20

a = - 3/2

a = -1.5 m/s^2

Now it's time to calculate " distance"

\fbox {V^2 - u^2 = 2as}

V

2

−u

2

=2as

0 - (30)^2 = 2 (-1.5)s

- 900 = -3S

900 = 3s

S = 900/3

S = 300m

◇ THING TO KNOW :-

Acceleration in negative direction is called as deceleration.

Answered by puneethpeddeti
0

Answer:

1:3:5

Explanation:

*let the acceleration of the body is a and u = 0

*then x = 1/2at^2=1/2a(10)^2

*y=1/2a(20)^2-x

*y=1/2a(20)^2-1/2a(10)^2

*y=1/2a(10)(30)

*z=1/2a(30)^2-1/2a(20)^2

*z=1/2a(10)(50)

*******x:y:z=1:3:5*******

I hope this may help you

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