Physics, asked by abuansari9164, 11 months ago

A cyclist is travelling at 15m/s. She applies brakes so that she does not collide with a wall 15 m away. What deceleration must she have

Answers

Answered by Sukhpreet85
0

In this question we will calculate the negative acceleration/deceleration, as follows:

Kinematic equations:

SUVAT-- s-displacement, u-initial velocity, v-final velocity,a- acceleration, t-timev=u + atv2 = u2 + 2ass=1/2(u+v)ts=ut + 1/2at2

Her initial velocity, u is 15m/s

Her final velocity is, v 0m/s (since she stops)

Displacement is, s 15m

Hence the acceleration, a :

v2=u2 + 2as

0=15^2 + 2 x a x 15

0=225 + 30a

30a= -225

a = -225/30

a= -7.5 m/s

Therefore she has to decelerate at the rate of 7.5m/s2

Answered by subuhisohail
2

Answer:

Initial velocity, u=15m/s Final velocity, v=0m/s Distance, s=15m Acceleration, a=? So, deceleration is 7.6 m/s2 .

EXPLANATION:-

V^2-U^2=2as

0^2-(15^2)=2a*15

-225=30a

a=-225/30

=45/6

=7.6m/s2

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