Physics, asked by mirzahasanabbas15, 11 months ago

A particle is displaced 3m towards East, 4m towards North and then 5m vert
upwards. Find the displacement of the particle from the initial position
15m 2 3/2 m.
3 5√3m 4) zero​

Answers

Answered by nirman95
37

Answer:

Given:

An object move 3 m towards East , 4 m towards North and finally 5 m vertically upwards.

To find:

Displacement of the particle

Concept:

Displacement is defined as the shortest path between the starting and stopping point of a motion.

It's a vector quantity having directions and magnitude.

Displacement can be negative , zero or positive.

Calculation:

As per the question, the particle has travelled in 3 Dimensions and the position vectors are located at 90° to one another .

So we can say :

d =  \sqrt{ {4}^{2} +  {3}^{2}   +  {5}^{2} }

 =  > d =  \sqrt{50}

 =  > d = 5 \sqrt{2}  \: m

So final answer is :

 \boxed{ \red{ \huge{ \bold{ d = 5 \sqrt{2}  \: m}}}}

Answered by Anonymous
103

SoLuTiOn :

Given :

✏ A particle is displaced 3m towards east, 4m towards North and then 5m vertically upwards.

To Find:

✏ The resultant displacement from its initial position is...

Concept:

  • Displacement is defined as the shortest distance between two points.
  • Displacement can have zero magnitude.

Calculation:

✏ The situation is as shown in the attachment...

 \rightarrow \rm \: oc =  \sqrt{ {(oa)}^{2}  +  {(ab)}^{2}  +  ({bc)}^{2} }  \\  \\  \rightarrow \rm \:oc =   \sqrt{ {3}^{2}  +  {4}^{2} +  {5}^{2}  }  \\  \\  \rightarrow \rm \: oc =  \sqrt{9 + 16 + 25}  \\  \\  \rightarrow  \rm \: oc =  \sqrt{2(25)}  \\  \\  \rightarrow \:  \underline{ \boxed{ \bold{ \rm{ \pink{displacement = 5 \sqrt{2}  \: m}}}}} \:  \star

Additional information:

  • The magnitude of the displacement for a motion between two points may be zero but the corresponding path length is not zero.
  • Displacement is vector quantity whereas path length is scalar quantity.
  • Relation between displacement and path length is given by

 \star \:   \underline{\boxed{ \bold{ \mathfrak{ \purple{path \: length \geqslant displacement}}}}} \:  \star

Attachments:
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