Physics, asked by piyushsheron, 4 months ago

A man can swim at the rate of 10 km/hr in still water. A 2 km wide river
flows at the rate of 6 km/hr. The man wishes to swim across the river
directly opposite to the starting point. Then what will be his resultant
velocity and time taken to cross the river?​

Answers

Answered by akankshakamble6
2

Answer:

Answer

a. Velocity of man with respect to river water, v=5kmh

−1

. This is greater than the river flow velocity. Therefore, he can cross the river directly (along the shortest path or no drift condition from flow velocity). The angle of swim,

θ=

2

π

+sin

−1

(

v

u

)

=90

o

+sin

−1

(

v

u

)

=90

o

+sin

−1

(

5

3

)=90

o

+37

o

=127

o

w.r.t. the river flow or 37

o

w.r.t. the perpendicular in upstream direction

b. Resultant velocity or velocity of mass will be

v

m

=

v

2

−u

2

=

5

2

−3

2

=4kmh

−1

In the direction perpendicular to the river flow.

c. time taken to cross the river

t=

v

2

−u

2

d

=

4kmh

−1

1km

=

4

1

h=15min


piyushsheron: thankyou
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