Math, asked by kavinsiddhu758, 8 months ago

A police officer on a motorcycle chases a speeding car on a straight highway. The car’s speed is constant at 30 m/s, and the officer is at a distance of 300 m behind; when she starts the chase with a speed of 40 m/s. How long will it take her, to catch up with the car and what is the relative velocity at that moment?


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Answers

Answered by AshayPrashantPawar
1

Answer:

ANSWER

The origin of co ordinate system (x-axis), we assume it is the point where speeding car passes the police car

x

speeding

(t)=30t→1

The motion of the speeding car is the motion with constant speed of 30㎧

The motion of the police car is the motion with constant acceleration

∴x

police

(t)=v

initial

(t)+a

2

t

2

v(t)=v

initial

+at

v

2

(t)−v

initial

2

=2ax

police

(t)

a=3㎨

Initial velocity=0=v

initial

∴x

police

(t)=1.5t

2

→2

v(t)=3t

v

2

(t)=6x

police

(t)

x

speeding

(t

0

)=x

police

(t

0

)→3

Substituting equation 1,2

30t

0

=1.5t

0

2

t

0

=

1.5

30

=20s

Thus after 20s the police car catches the speeding car.

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