Physics, asked by ajayanmichael5474, 6 months ago

A car starts from rest travels with an uniform acceleration.The car travels 100 meter in 5 seconds.What will be it's final velocity?​

Answers

Answered by MystícPhoeníx
96

Given:-

  • Initial velocity of car (u) = 0m/s.

  • Distance traveled by car (s) = 100m

  • Time taken = 5s.

To Find:-

  • Final Velocity (v)

Solution:-

Firstly we find the acceleration of car .

So, By using 2nd equation of motion

s = ut +1/2at².

Put the values ,we get

⟹ 100= 0×5 +1/2×a×5²

⟹ 100= 1/2×a× 25

⟹ 100 ×2 = a×25

⟹ a = 200/25

⟹ a = 8m/s²

The acceleration of car is 8m/s²

And Now , by using 1st equation of motion

v = u+at

put the values,we get

⟹ v = 0+8×5

⟹v = 40m/s

The Final velocity of the car is 40m/s.

Answered by Anonymous
15

AnswEr:

Given:-

\qquad\bullet\normalsize\sf\ Initial \: velocity \: of \: car = 0m/s

\qquad\bullet\normalsize\sf\ Distance  \: travelled\: by \: car = 100m

\qquad\bullet\normalsize\sf\ Time\: taken \: by \: car = 5s

To Find:-

\qquad\bullet\normalsize\sf\ Final \: velocity  \: of \: car

Solution:-

\underline{\bigstar\:\sf{According \: to \: given \: in \: question:}}

First we need to find acceleration in order to find final velocity of car, so Let's begin with " second equation of motion";

\normalsize\dashrightarrow\sf\ s = ut +\frac{1}{2}at^{2}

Put the known values in it;

\normalsize\dashrightarrow\sf\ 100 = 0 \times\ 5 +\frac{1}{2} \times\ a \times\ 5^{2}

\normalsize\dashrightarrow\sf\ 100 = 0 +\frac{1}{2} \times\ a \times\ 25

\normalsize\dashrightarrow\sf\frac{100 \times\ 2}{25} = a

\normalsize\dashrightarrow\sf\frac{\cancel{200}}{\cancel{25}} = a

\normalsize\dashrightarrow\sf\ 4 = a

\normalsize\dashrightarrow\sf\ a = 4m \setminus\ s^{2}

Now, put the known values and value of acceleration in "first equation of motion";

\normalsize\dashrightarrow\sf\ v = u + at

\normalsize\dashrightarrow\sf\ v = 0 + 4 \times\ 5

\normalsize\dashrightarrow\sf\ v = 0 + 20

\normalsize\dashrightarrow\sf\ v = 20m/s

\therefore\:\underline{\textsf{Hence, \: the \: final \: velocity \: is}{\textbf{\: 20m/s}}}

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