Physics, asked by hardeepth79, 7 months ago

A man moves on a cycle with a velocity of 4 km/hr. The rain appears to fall on him with a velocity of 3 km/hr vertically. The actual velocity of the rain is

Answers

Answered by drpstiwari22
1

Answer:

I think 7km/h is the right answer

Answered by nirman95
7

Given:

A man moves on a cycle with a velocity of 4 km/hr. The rain appears to fall on him with a velocity of 3 km/hr vertically.

To find:

Actual Velocity of rain.

Diagram:

\boxed{\setlength{\unitlength}{1cm}\begin{picture}(6,6)\put(3,3){\vector(1,0){1}}\put(3,3){\vector(-1,0){1}}\put(3,3){\vector(0,-1){1}}\put(3,3){\vector(1,-1){1}}\put(4.25,3){$\vec{v}_{m}$}\put(1.5,3){$\vec{v}_{m}$}\put(2,3){\vector(1,-1){1}}\put(3,1.75){$\vec{v}_{rm}$}\put(2.5,3.25){4}\put(3.15,2.25){3}\put(2,2){$\vec{v}_{r}$}\end{picture}}

Calculation:

First of all , look at the diagram in order to understand the vector diagram of Velocity of man and Velocity of rain.

1) \: v_{m} = 4 \: km {hr}^{ - 1}

2) \: v_{rm} = 3 \: km {hr}^{ - 1}

Now , as per Pythagoras theorem;

 \therefore \:  {(v_{r})}^{2}  =  {(v_{m})}^{2}  +  {(v_{rm})}^{2}

 =  >  \:  {(v_{r})}^{2}  =  {(4)}^{2}  +  {( 3)}^{2}

 =  >  \:  {(v_{r})}^{2}  =  16  +  9

 =  >  \:  {(v_{r})}^{2}  = 25

 =  >  \:  v_{r} =  \sqrt{25}

 =  >  \:  v_{r} = 5 \: km {hr}^{ - 1}

So, final answer is:

Velocity of Rain w.r.t Ground = 5 km/hr.

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