a motorbike running at 5 m/s pick up a velocity of 30 m /s in 5s. calculate its acceleration and distance covered
Answers
Answered by
18
heya mate
here is your answer
given,
initial velocity (v) = 5m/s
final velocity (u) = 30m/s
time = 5s
=>
acceleration = (v-u)/t
acceleration = (5-30)/5
acceleration = (-25)/5
acceleration = (-5)m/s
=> retardation = 5m/s
distance (s) = (v^2 - u^2) / 2a
distance = (5^2 - 30^2) / 2 × (-5)
distance = ( 25 - 900 ) / (-10)
distance = (-875) / (-10) = 87.5 m
here is your answer
given,
initial velocity (v) = 5m/s
final velocity (u) = 30m/s
time = 5s
=>
acceleration = (v-u)/t
acceleration = (5-30)/5
acceleration = (-25)/5
acceleration = (-5)m/s
=> retardation = 5m/s
distance (s) = (v^2 - u^2) / 2a
distance = (5^2 - 30^2) / 2 × (-5)
distance = ( 25 - 900 ) / (-10)
distance = (-875) / (-10) = 87.5 m
Answered by
20
Hello friend,
Here's your answer.
Given:
Initial velocity (u) : 5 m/s.
Final Velocity (v) : 30 m/s.
Time taken (t) : 5 seconds.
Procedure:
Acceleration (a) = (v - u)/(t)
=> a = (30 - 5)/(5) = 25/5 = 5 m/s².
Therefore acceleration = 5 m/s²
As we know the distance formula from Kinematics:
Distance (s) = ut + ½at²
So s = 5*5 + ½*5*5²
=> s = 25 + (125/2)
=> s = 25 + 62.5
Therefore distance = 87.5 metres.
Hope my answer helps you.
Here's your answer.
Given:
Initial velocity (u) : 5 m/s.
Final Velocity (v) : 30 m/s.
Time taken (t) : 5 seconds.
Procedure:
Acceleration (a) = (v - u)/(t)
=> a = (30 - 5)/(5) = 25/5 = 5 m/s².
Therefore acceleration = 5 m/s²
As we know the distance formula from Kinematics:
Distance (s) = ut + ½at²
So s = 5*5 + ½*5*5²
=> s = 25 + (125/2)
=> s = 25 + 62.5
Therefore distance = 87.5 metres.
Hope my answer helps you.
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