Physics, asked by emmanuvelshaji71, 8 months ago

A circular track has a diameter of 200m when the athelete is on half way what will be the distance and displacement of the athelete

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
22

Let us assume that an athlete starts from point A to point B. Here it covers half of the revolution. If he return backs to it's initial point i.e. A then it covers the one complete revolution.

Given that, an athlete completes one round of a circular track of diameter 200 m.

We have to find the the distance and displacement of the athelete.

For one complete revolution:

Distance covered in one round = Circumference of circle.

{ Circumference of circle = 2πr }

So,

Distance covered in one round = 2πr

(diameter is 200 m so radius is 100 m)

= 2 × 22/7 × 100 = 4400/7m

For half revolution:

Distance covered by athele = 1/2 × 2πr

= 22/7 × 100 = 2200/7 m

Now,

Displacement is defined as the shortest distance between the initial and final points.

For one complete revolution:

Displacement of an athlete completes one round of a circular track is zero. As it's initial and final points are same.

Displacement of an athlete is 200 m.

For half revolution:

Displacement of an athlete is equal to it's diameter of circular track.

Displacement of an athlete is 200 m.

Attachments:
Answered by Anonymous
18

★ Given :

  • A circular track has a diameter of 200m.
  • Radius = 100 m

★ To Find :

We have to find the distance and displacement when athlete is on half way.

★ Explanation :

Firstly, we will calculate the distance of the athelete.

As, we have to calculate the distance of the circular track. So, we will calculate the circumference of circle.

\Large{\star{\underline{\boxed{\sf{Circumference = 2\pi r}}}}}

A.T.Q

We have to calculate the distance when athlete completed half track.

So, we will decide circumference by 2.

 \sf{\dashrightarrow Distance = \dfrac{Circumference}{2}} \\ \\ \sf{\dashrightarrow Distance = \dfrac{2 \pi r}{2}} \\ \\ \sf{\dashrightarrow Distance = \pi r} \\ \\ \sf{\dashrightarrow Distance = 3.14 \times 100} \\ \\ \sf{\dashrightarrow Distance = 314} \\ \\ \large{\star{\underline{\boxed{\sf{Distance = 314 \: m}}}}}

\rule{200}{2}

Now,

We will find the displacement.

As, the Displacement is the shortest distance and athelete covered half track.

Then, Displacement must be the diameter of the circular track.

So, Displacement = 200 m

\large{\star{\underline{\boxed{\sf{Displacement = 200 \: m}}}}}

\rule{400}{4}

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