Physics, asked by chanchalrani73, 7 months ago

a stone is thrown upward to a height of 10 meter .After what time will it fall onto the Earth and what height can be reached by the stone if its initial velocity is double​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
297

\sf\red{Answer}

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\sf\green{Given - }

\bf h = 10m

\bf a = g = \underline + 9.8 m/s^2.

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\sf\green{To \:find - }

1. Total time i.e. Time taken to reach the highest point + time taken to reach ground from max. height.

2. Height reached by stone if initial velocity is doubled.

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\sf\red{Solution - }

1.

First case -

In the first case when object reached the maximum height time taken equals -

\longrightarrow\bf a = g = -9.8 m/s^2 (because object is going upwards)

\longrightarrow\bf v = 0 m/s (because object reached max. height.)

\longrightarrow\bf h = 10 m

To find time first we have to find initial velocity -

By using the third equation of motion -

\bf\red{v^2 = u^2 + 2as }

\implies\bf\pink{0 = u^2 - 2 \times 10 \times 9.8}

\implies\bf\pink{196 = u^2 }

\implies\bf\pink{u = 14 m/s }

Initial velocity of stone = 14 m/s

Time to reach maximum height -

\longrightarrow\bf u = 14 m/s

\longrightarrow\bf v = 0 m/s

\longrightarrow\bf a = -9.8 m/s^2

By using the first equation of motion -

\bf\red{v = u + at }

\implies\bf\pink{0 = 14 - 9.8t }

\implies\bf\pink{9.8t = 14 }

\implies\bf\pink{t = 14/9.8 }

\implies\bf\pink{t = 1.4 sec }

Time taken by stone to maximun height = 1.4 sec

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Second case -

Time taken by object to reach the ground from max. height to ground -

in this case the initial velocity will be equal to zero and final velocity will be equal to initial velocity found in first case.

\longrightarrow\bf u = 0 m/s

\longrightarrow\bf v = 14 m/s

\longrightarrow\bf a = 9.8 m/s^2

By using the first equation of motion -

\bf\red{v = u + at }

\implies\bf\pink{14 = 0 + 9.8t }

\implies\bf\pink{9.8t = 14 }

\implies\bf\pink{t = 14/9.8 }

\implies\bf\pink{t = 1.4 sec }

Time to reach ground = 1.4 sec

Total time = 1.4 + 1.4 = 2.8 sec

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2.

Max. Height reached by stone if initial velocity is doubled -

Initial velocity in the first case = 14 m/s , Intital velocity is doubled = 14 × 2 = 28m/s

\longrightarrow\bf u = 28m/s

\longrightarrow\bf v = 0 m/s

\longrightarrow\bf a = -9.8 m/s^2

By using the third equation of motion -

\bf\red{v^2 = u^2 + 2as }

\implies\bf\pink{0 = 28^2 - 2 \times s\times 9.8}

\implies\bf\pink{784 = 19.6s}

\implies\bf\pink{s = 40m }

If the initial velocity is doubled , the hieght reached by stone = 40m

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ButterFliee: Perfect :)
TheMoonlìghtPhoenix: Great!
Anonymous: Good work!
Anonymous: Nice :)
mddilshad11ab: perfect explaination ✔️
MisterIncredible: Brilliant 。◕‿◕。
Answered by Anonymous
254

 \underline {\underline{{\purple{ \sf Given }}}}

  • Height (h) ➠ 10 m
  • Acceleration due to gravity (g) ➠ -9.8 N
  • Final Velocity (v) ➠ 0 m/s

 \underline {\underline{{ \purple{\sf To \: Find }}}}

  • The velocity at which it was thrown upward
  • Time taken by the object to reach the highest point
  • If Initial Velocity is doubled, then it's height

 \underline {\underline{{ \green{\sf Calculating \: Initial \: Velocity \: (u) }}}}

Formula Used :-  \underline{\underline{\boxed{   \gray{\sf{v}^{2}  -  {u}^{2} = 2gh }}}}

Substituting Values

☞ (0)² - u² = 2 × -9.8 × 10

☞ 0 - u² = 2 × - 98

☞ -u² = -196

☞ u² = 196

☞ u = √196

☞ u = 14

{\green{ \underbrace{\boxed{\underline{\underline{\purple{ \tt \therefore Initial \: Velocity = 14 \: m/s  }}}}}}}

Now,

We have got u, so we can calculate time taken to reach maximum point.

Formula Used :-  \underline{\underline{\boxed{   \pink{\sf v = u + gt}}}}

Substituting Values

☞ 0 = 14 + -9.8 × t

☞ -14 = -9.8t

☞ 14 = 9.8t

☞ t = 14/9.8

☞ t = 1.43

Note :- The Body was going upward so value of 9.8 will be in negative

{\gray{ \underbrace{\boxed{\underline{\underline{\blue{ \tt \therefore Time \: taken \: to \: reach \: highest \: point \: is \: 1.43 \: seconds  }}}}}}}

 \underline {\underline{{ \green{\sf Calculating  \: Total  \: Time }}}}

☞ 1.43 + 1.43 → 2.86

Now, we will calculate, the height when, initial velocity is doubled

 \underline {\underline{{ \green{\sf Calculating  \: Height \: (h) }}}}

Initial Velocity ➠ 14 × 2 ➠ 27

Formula Used :-  \underline{\underline{\boxed{   \pink{\sf{v}^{2}  -  {u}^{2} = 2gh }}}}

Substituting Values

☞ (0)² - (28)² = 2 × -9.8 × h

☞ 0 - 774 = -19.6h

☞ 774 = 19.6h

☞ h = 774/19.6

☞ h = 40

{\blue{ \underbrace{\boxed{\underline{\underline{\orange{ \tt \therefore Initial \: Velocity \: if \: speed \: is \: doubled \: will \: be \:  40 \: m  }}}}}}}

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Attachments:

MisterIncredible: Great :-)
ButterFliee: Awesome :)
TheMoonlìghtPhoenix: Great!
mddilshad11ab: Perfect explaination ✔️
Anonymous: Good work!
Anonymous: Awesome :)
BraɪnlyRoмan: Nice
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