Physics, asked by shawmanju6327, 1 year ago

A STONE IS THROWN VERTICALLY UPWARD WITH AN INITIAL VELOCITY V0 . THE DISTANCE IN TIME 4VO/3g IS

Answers

Answered by Tamash
75
Initial velocity u.

Acceleration = -g.

Time 4u/g.

Final velocity is using v = u + at,

v = u - g * (4u/3g) = -u/3.

Average velocity = [ u + (-u/3)]/2 = u/3

Distance = average velocity * time =( u/3)*( 4u/3g)=4 u^2/ 9g

Or

Using s = ut + 0.5 at^2

s = u *(4u/3g) - 0.5 *g (16u^2/9g^2) = 4u^2/ 9g

The above answer gives the displacement.

To find the distance,we should consider speed instead of velocity.

Vertical height is h = u^2/ (2g) and time taken is u/g.

The remaining time is ( 4u / 3g) - u/g = u /(3g)

Distance traveled in time u /(3g) is 0.5 g t^2

= 0.5 g u^2/ ( 9g^2)= u^2/18g

Total distance is u^2/ (2g) + u^2/18g = 5u^2/(9g.)

Answered by rinayjainsl
0

Answer:

The distance covered by stone in given time is

S=\frac{4V_{0} {}^{2} }{9g}

Explanation:

Given that,

A stone is thrown vertically upward with an initial velocity of V0 m/s.We are required to find the distance it covers in the time

t=\frac{4V_{0}}{3g}

For that,we use the kinematic equation of motion

S=ut+\frac{1}{2}at^{2}

Here,

Acceleration a=-g

Initial velocity u and time t are given.Hence,substituting them in the above equation,we get

S=V_{0}( \frac{4V_{0}}{3g} )  -  \frac{1}{2} g( \frac{4V_{0}}{3g} ) {}^{2}  \\  =  \frac{4V_{0} {}^{2} }{3g}  - ( \frac{16 {V_{0}}^{2} }{9g {}^{2} } ) \times  \frac{g}{2}  \\  =  \frac{4V_{0} {}^{2} }{3g} -  \frac{8V_{0} {}^{2} }{9g} \\  =  \frac{4V_{0} {}^{2} }{9g}

Therefore,the distance covered by stone in the given time is

S=\frac{4V_{0} {}^{2} }{9g}

#SPJ3

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