Physics, asked by prachi2709, 1 year ago

a particle starts moving from rest in a straight line, first with acceleration a=10m/s² then with uniform motion and finally deaccelerating at same rate 'a' and comes to rest. if average velocity of journey during total time of 160s is 300m/s, then time for which the particle moves uniformly is --​

Answers

Answered by JunaidMirza
2

Answer:

80 seconds

Explanation:

Let, the length of

  • 1st part = x
  • 2nd part = y
  • 3rd part = z

Time taken in

  • 1st part = t
  • 2nd part = t'
  • 3rd part = t''

In first part it's accelerating starting from rest. So, from equation of motion,

  • x = 0.5at² = (0.5 × 10 × t²) = 5t²

In second part it's in uniform motion with velocity "v". This velocity is equal to the velocity at the end of 1st part. It can be calculated from equation of motion as,

  • v = u + at = 0 + (10t) = 10t

Then,

  • y = vt' = (10t)t'

In third part it's decelerating. It starts with velocity "v" and stops after traveling for time (t'')

So, from equation of motion

  • z = (0² - v²)/(-2a)
  • z = v²/(2a)
  • z = (10t)²/(2 × 10)
  • z = 5t²

Time taken in third part from equation of motion is

  • t'' = (0 - v)/(-10) = v/10
  • t'' = 10t/10
  • t'' = t

Total time given is 160 s

So,

  • t + t' + t'' = 160
  • t + t' + t = 160
  • 2t + t' = 160
  • t' = 160 - 2t

Average velocity = Total displacement / Total time

300 m/s = (x + y + z) / (160 s)

x + y + z = 48000 m

5t² + (10t)t' + 5t² = 48000

10t² + (10t)t' = 48000

t² + tt' = 4800

t² + t(160 - 2t) = 4800

t² + 160t - 2t² = 4800

-t² + 160t - 4800 = 0

t² - 160t + 4800 = 0

t² - 120t - 40t + 4800 = 0

(t - 120)(t - 40) = 0

t = 120 (or) t = 40

If t = 120 s then

t = t'' = 120

t + t' + t'' = 160

120 + t' + 120 = 160

t' = -80 s

This is not possible since time can't be negative

If t = 40 s then

t = t'' = 40 s

t + t' + t'' = 160

40 + t' + 40 = 160

t' = 80 seconds

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