a buss is moving with a velocity of 72kmh on the application of the breaks its stop after covering a distance of 500m calculate decelaration produced by the breaks
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think the phrase “kmh raised to the power -1” means kilometers per hour. So the bus is decelerating from 72 kilometers/hour in the distance of 500 meters.
Deceleration is the same as acceleration in physics, and acceleration is (change in velocity)/(time). So the trick is to figure out the time. If it stopped in ten seconds, for example, the answer would be 72 km/hr/10 seconds. I would imagine that the teacher wants you to use cleaner units, so:
convert 72 km/hr into a velocity of units m/s. 1 km/hr = 1000 m/3600 seconds. For the sake of example, let’s pretend it is 10 m/s (that’s not the right answer, I am a typical teacher asking you to solve the math yourself).
assume that the acceleration is constant, so that =+
V=u t.+a t
where
v
o
= 10 m/s (again - that is not the real value). Since that is a “linear” equation, it means that the velocity goes linearly from 10 to 0 over time. That means we can use
v
o
/2 or in our example, 5 m/s, as the average velocity for the time of stopping.
calculate the time to go 500 meters using your average velocity. So in this case 500m/5m/s = 100 seconds. That’s the time we needed!
now acceleration = velocity change/time = 10 m/s / 100 seconds = 0.1 m/s2
That is a small acceleration. The initial velocity is greater than 10 m/s, so you will find that the acceleration is larger. Remember that gravity is 9.81 m/s2. Your result will be less than that 9.81 (which would be some great breaks!) but more than 0.1.
Deceleration is the same as acceleration in physics, and acceleration is (change in velocity)/(time). So the trick is to figure out the time. If it stopped in ten seconds, for example, the answer would be 72 km/hr/10 seconds. I would imagine that the teacher wants you to use cleaner units, so:
convert 72 km/hr into a velocity of units m/s. 1 km/hr = 1000 m/3600 seconds. For the sake of example, let’s pretend it is 10 m/s (that’s not the right answer, I am a typical teacher asking you to solve the math yourself).
assume that the acceleration is constant, so that =+
V=u t.+a t
where
v
o
= 10 m/s (again - that is not the real value). Since that is a “linear” equation, it means that the velocity goes linearly from 10 to 0 over time. That means we can use
v
o
/2 or in our example, 5 m/s, as the average velocity for the time of stopping.
calculate the time to go 500 meters using your average velocity. So in this case 500m/5m/s = 100 seconds. That’s the time we needed!
now acceleration = velocity change/time = 10 m/s / 100 seconds = 0.1 m/s2
That is a small acceleration. The initial velocity is greater than 10 m/s, so you will find that the acceleration is larger. Remember that gravity is 9.81 m/s2. Your result will be less than that 9.81 (which would be some great breaks!) but more than 0.1.
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Given-
- Initial Velocity = 72km/h
- Final Velocity = 0
- Distance = 500 m
Find-
- Deceleration-?
Formula to be used-
where,
v= final velocity
u= initial velocity
a= acceleration or (-declaration)
s= distance
Solution-
- First change 72km/h to m/s
we know
1 km= 1000 m
and 1hr = 3600 s
so,
Initial Velocity [u] = 20 m/s.
- Now By using 3rd eq' of motion,
put values,
Therefore, Deceleration of the bus is -0.4m/s².
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