Physics, asked by farhanshaik0127, 4 months ago

A snail starts its motion from origin at t = 0 and moves with constant acceleration any
direction in a X-Y plane. If its equation of motion is y= bx, then X-component of velocity is​

Answers

Answered by amitnrw
2

Given : A snail starts its motion from origin at t = 0 and moves with constant acceleration any  direction in a X-Y plane  

equation of motion is y= bx

To Find : X-component of velocity  

Solution:

y = bx

=> dy/dt = b dx/dt

V = √(dy/dt)² + (dx/dt)²

=> V = √(bdx/dt)² + (dx/dt)²

=>   V =√ (b² + 1)√( dx/dt)²

=> V = √(b² + 1) dx/dt

=> dV/dt  =  √ (b² + 1) d²x/dt²

a = dV/dt  = constant acceleration

=> a =  √(b² + 1) d²x/dt²

=>  d²x/dt²  = a/√(b² + 1)

integrating both sides

=> dx/dt = at/√(b² + 1)  + C

dx/dt  = 0 at  t = 0  as start from rest

=> 0 = 0 + C

=> C = 0

=> dx/dt = at/√(b² + 1)  + 0

dx/dt  = at/√(b² + 1) = X-component of velocity

Learn more:

The magnitude of x component of the position vector of a particle is 3 ...

https://brainly.in/question/11911867

A car is moving with a speed of 10m/s along east .if the east taken as ...

https://brainly.in/question/1502259

Answered by nirman95
1

Given:

A snail starts its motion from origin at t = 0 and moves with constant acceleration any direction in a X-Y plane. Its equation of motion is y= bx.

To find:

x component of velocity ?

Calculation:

Let net acceleration be constant such that :

 \therefore \:  \dfrac{dv}{dt}  = k \: \:  \:  ...........(let)

 \implies \: dv = k \: dt

 \displaystyle \implies \:  \int_{0}^{v} dv = k \:  \int_{0}^{t} dt

 \implies \: v = kt

Now , as per equation of motion:

 \therefore \: y = bx

 \implies \:  \dfrac{dy}{dt}  = b \times  \dfrac{dx}{dt}

 \implies \:   v_{y}= b \times  v_{x}

Now , we know that net velocity is vector sum of the components :

 \therefore \: v =  \sqrt{ {(v_{x})}^{2}  +  {(v_{y})}^{2} }

 \implies \: v =  \sqrt{ {(v_{x})}^{2}  +  {(b \times v_{x})}^{2} }

 \implies \: v = v_{x} \:  \sqrt{1 +  {b}^{2}  }

 \implies \: kt = v_{x} \:  \sqrt{1 +  {b}^{2}  }

 \implies \:  v_{x}  =  \dfrac{kt}{ \sqrt{1 +  {b}^{2} } }

So, x component of velocity in time t is given as :

  \boxed{ \bf\:  v_{x}  =  \dfrac{kt}{ \sqrt{1 +  {b}^{2} } } }

Similar questions