Science, asked by vickypatel1835, 6 months ago

A car accelerates uniformly 18km/hr in 5s. calculate acceleration of car.​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
57

\huge\underline\bold{Solution} :-

We are given that :-

u = 18km\:{h}^{-1} = 5m\:{s}^{-1}

v = 36km\:{h}^{-1} = 10m\:{s}^{-1}

t = 5s

\huge\underline\bold{We\:have} :-

\huge\boxed{a\:=\: \dfrac{v-u}{t}}

\hookrightarrow\: \dfrac{10m\:{s}^{-1}\:-\:5m\:{s}^{-1}}{5s}

\hookrightarrow\:1m\:{s}^{-2}

\huge\underline\bold{We\:have} :-

\huge\boxed{s\:=\:ut\: \dfrac{1}{2}{at}^{2}}

\hookrightarrow\:5m\:{s}^{-1}\:×5s\:+ \dfrac{1}{2}\:×\:1m\:{s}^{-2}\:×\:{(5s)}{^2}

\hookrightarrow\:25m\:+12.5m

\hookrightarrow\:37.5m

The acceleration of the car is 1m\:{s}^{-2} and the distance covered is 37.5 m.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Solution

:-

We are given that :-

u = 18km\:{h}^{-1}18kmh

−1

= 5m\:{s}^{-1}5ms

−1

v = 36km\:{h}^{-1}36kmh

−1

= 10m\:{s}^{-1}10ms

−1

t = 5s5s

\huge\underline\bold{We\:have}

Wehave

:-

\huge\boxed{a\:=\: \dfrac{v-u}{t}}

a=

t

v−u

\hookrightarrow\: \dfrac{10m\:{s}^{-1}\:-\:5m\:{s}^{-1}}{5s}↪

5s

10ms

−1

−5ms

−1

\hookrightarrow\:1m\:{s}^{-2}↪1ms

−2

\huge\underline\bold{We\:have}

Wehave

:-

\huge\boxed{s\:=\:ut\: \dfrac{1}{2}{at}^{2}}

s=ut

2

1

at

2

\hookrightarrow\:5m\:{s}^{-1}\:×5s\:+ \dfrac{1}{2}\:×\:1m\:{s}^{-2}\:×\:{(5s)}{^2}↪5ms

−1

×5s+

2

1

×1ms

−2

×(5s)

2

\hookrightarrow\:25m\:+12.5m↪25m+12.5m

\hookrightarrow\:37.5m↪37.5m

The acceleration of the car is 1m\:{s}^{-2}1ms

−2

and the distance covered is 37.5 m.

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