A bullet looses (1/n)th of its velocity passing through one plank. The number of such planks that are required to stop the bullet can be?
Answers
Answered by
10
let initial velocity of bullet =v
so final velocity =v-v/n=v (n-1)/n
Let plank thickness=l
now use formula
v^2=u^2+2as
{v(n-1)/n}^2=v^2+2al
v^2 {(n-1)^2/n^2-1}=2al
a=v^2/2l {(1-2n)/n} ----------(1)
at a time bullet loose their speed
i.e final vel=0
initial vel=v
use formula again
v^2=u^2+2as
0=v^2-2aS (because bullet loose
speed apply retardation by plank)
v^2/2S=a----------(2)
now (1) divided by (2)
S/l=n^2/(2n-1)
S/l is here maximum number of plank penetrated by bullet
so , number of plank=n^2/(2n-1)
so final velocity =v-v/n=v (n-1)/n
Let plank thickness=l
now use formula
v^2=u^2+2as
{v(n-1)/n}^2=v^2+2al
v^2 {(n-1)^2/n^2-1}=2al
a=v^2/2l {(1-2n)/n} ----------(1)
at a time bullet loose their speed
i.e final vel=0
initial vel=v
use formula again
v^2=u^2+2as
0=v^2-2aS (because bullet loose
speed apply retardation by plank)
v^2/2S=a----------(2)
now (1) divided by (2)
S/l=n^2/(2n-1)
S/l is here maximum number of plank penetrated by bullet
so , number of plank=n^2/(2n-1)
abhi178:
please take it brainliest
Similar questions