Physics, asked by bhuvanamandale7477, 15 days ago

A mass of 1 kg is moving from east to west with a velocity of 10 m/s. A force is applied to it for 2 seconds and its velocity becomes 5 m/s. What is the value and direction of the force?

Answers

Answered by yashnikhare962
1

Explanation:

Given,

Force act in direction of west F=10N

Velocity toward north Is V

n

=30 ms

−1

Initial velocity in west direction is u=0m/s

Acceleration in west direction is a=

M

F

=

1

10

=10m/s

2

Final velocity after time 4 sec, in west direction is V

s

=u+at=0+10×4=40m/s

Resultant velocity is V

R

=

V

s

2

+V

n

2

=

30

2

+40

2

=50ms

−1

Direction of resultant velocity makes angle θ with the direction of force act.

tanθ=

V

s

V

n

=

40

30

=

4

3

θ=tan

−1

(

4

3

)

Hence the velocity of the body after the force ceases will be 50 m/s todards an angle θ=tan

−1

(

4

3

) with the direction of force.

Answered by agarwalparth1230
2

Answer:

The mass of body, m=0.40kg

Constant initial speed of the body is, u=10m/s

Force that acts on the body is, F=8.0N

(i)

At t= –5 s

The force starts acting on the body from t=0 s.

So, the acceleration of the body during this time was zero and it moves at a constant speed.

Position of the body is given by:

x=v×t

x=10×(−5)

=−50 m

This answer is percent correct

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