Physics, asked by sumana7121, 10 months ago

A car accelerates from 6ms_1to 16ms_1 in 10 sec. Calcuate acceleration anddistance covered by car in that time

Answers

Answered by deepsen640
21

ANSWER:

➡acceleration of the car = 1 m/s²

➡distance covered by car in that time = 110 m

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Explanation:

given that,

A car accelerates from 6ms/s to 16m/s in 10 sec,

here,

initial velocity of the car = 6 m/s

and  Similarly ,

final velocity = 10 m/s

given time for acceleration = 10 seconds

now,

1.) Calculate acceleration of the car.

we have,

initial velocity (u) = 6 m/s

final velocity (v) = 16 m/s

time (t) = 10 seconds

by the motion formulae,

v = u + at

where ,

a = acceleration of the car

putting the values,

16 = 6 + a(10)

10a + 6 = 16

10a = 16 - 6

10a = 10

a = 10/10

a = 1 m/s²

so,

acceleration of the car = 1 m/s²

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2.) Calculate distance covered by the car in that time .

now,

we have,

initial velocity (u) = 6 m/s

final velocity (v) = 16 m/s

acceleration (a) = 1 m/s

now,

by the motion formulae

v² = u² + 2as

where,

s = distance coveted in that time,

putting the values,

(16)² = (6)² + 2(1)s

256 = 36 + 2s

2s + 36 = 259

2s = 259 - 39

2s = 220

s = 220/2

s = 110 m

so,

distance covered by car in that time = 110 m

__________________

EXTRA INFORMATION

  • When a brake applies in a moving car the acceleration will negative . Negative acceleration is also called Retardation or negative acceleration.
Answered by tavilefty666
32

Question:-

A car accelerates from 6m/s to 16m/s in 10 sec. Calcuate acceleration and distance covered by car in that time.

Explanation:

Given, that the car starts from 6 m/s to 16 m/s in 10 seconds.

So,

initial velocity(u)= 6 m/s

final velocity(v)= 16 m/s

time(t)= 10 sec.

Acceleration of the car

Ist. Way

\rm Now,\ we\ know\ that\ acceleration\ is\ the\ change\ in\ velocity\ in\ a\ specific\ time.

\rm So,\ formula\ for\ acceleration\ is\ \frac{v-u}{t}\\ \\ \rm Putting\ values\ in\ the\ equation\\ \\ \implies \frac{16-6}{10}\\ \\ \implies \frac{10}{10}\\ \\ \implies Acceleration= 1 \frac{m}{s^2}

2nd. Way

We know the 1st motion of equation, which is v=u+at

We, know the values of v, u and t and need to find a.

So, putting values in the formula

16=6+a\times (10)\\ \implies 16=6+10a\\ \implies 16-6=10a\\ \implies 10=10a\\ \therefore a=1\frac{m}{s^2}

Distance covered by the car

Now, we know the initial velocity, final velocity, time and acceleration and we need to find the distance covered by the car.

Way 1

We know the second formula for motion which is s=ut+\frac{1}{2}at^2\\ \\ \rm Putting\ values\ in\ the\ equation\\ s=6\times 10+\frac{1}{2}\times 1\times 10^2\\ \\ \implies 60+\frac{100}{2}\\ \\ \implies 60+50=110\\ \therefore \rm the\ distance\ covered\ by\ the\ car\ is\ 110\ mts.

Way 2

We know the 3rd. formula for motion which is v^2=u^2+2as

Putting values in the equation,

(16)^2=(6)^2+2\times 1\times s\\ \implies 256=36+2s\\ \implies 256-36=2s\\ \implies 220=2s\\ \therefore s=110 mts.\\ \rm The\ distance\ covered\ by\ the\ car\ is\ 110\ mts.

Know what?

Acceleration can also be negative, if initial velocity is greater than the final velocity. And distance can be 0 or positive.

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