Physics, asked by mahadevagar, 1 year ago

A particle has a displacement of 12 m towards east,
then 5 m towards north and then 6 m vertically upwards.
What is the magnitude of the sum of these displacements ?

Answers

Answered by Ïmpøstër
22

Explanation:

We have to use vector..

To find displacement, we have to take tge root of addition of squares of distance covered ...

Displacement =√( 12^2 + 5^2 + 6^2)

= √( 144+ 25+ 36)

= √ 205

= 14.31 m

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Answered by MrMonarque
18

AnSweR:

By Pythogras Theorem,

→\;{\sf{(AN)² = (AE)²+(EN)²}}

→\;{\sf{(AN)² = (12)²+(5)²}}

→\;{\sf{(AN)² = 144+25}}

→\;{\sf{AN = \sqrt{169}}}

→\;{\sf{AN = \sqrt{13²}}}

◕➜\;{\pink{\bf{AN = 13cm}}}

Hope It Helps You ✌️

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