A displacement of a particle starting from rest t( t=0)is given by x=[6t2-t3) calculate the time at which the particle will attain 0 velocity again
Answers
Answered by
213
Given,
x = 6t^2 - t^3.
velocity = dx/dt
dx/dt = 12t - 3t^2
so particle will attain velocity = 0
=) V = 12t - 3t^2
=) put V = 0
we get ,
=) 3t(4 - t) = 0
we get t = 0 and t = 4 sec
so at t = 0 particle starts and again attains zero velocity at t = 4 sec ..
____hope it will help u __________
◆ shreya ^_^
x = 6t^2 - t^3.
velocity = dx/dt
dx/dt = 12t - 3t^2
so particle will attain velocity = 0
=) V = 12t - 3t^2
=) put V = 0
we get ,
=) 3t(4 - t) = 0
we get t = 0 and t = 4 sec
so at t = 0 particle starts and again attains zero velocity at t = 4 sec ..
____hope it will help u __________
◆ shreya ^_^
nickname14:
sherya where are you from
Answered by
45
Answer: 4sec
Step-by-step explanation:
Given is the s = f(t)
s = 6t²-t³
As velocity is the first derivative of displacement
i.e., v = ds/dt
= d/dt (6t²-t³)
= 12t - 3t²
Since velocity is reaching zero, eqn be equated to zero
v = 12t² - 3t² = 0
12t² = 3t²
t = 4 sec
And here's the ans.
Hope it helps....
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