Physics, asked by arjitpanwar010775, 1 month ago

A stone is thrown vertically upwards. On its way it passes point A with a speed v and passes poin B, 30 m higher than A, with speed Find (1) The speed v (ii) The maximum height reached by the stone above point B .​

Answers

Answered by s1274himendu3564
0

Answer:

We neglect air resistance, which justifies a= −g = −9.8m/s

2

(taking down as the -y direction) for the duration of the stone’s

motion.

the ball has constant acceleration motion (and we choose y

0

= 0).

(a) We apply third equation of motion to both measurements.

V

B

2

=V

0

2

–2gy

B

⇒(

2

1

V)

2

+ 2g(y

A

+3)=V

0

2

V

A

2

=V

0

2

–2gy

A

⇒V

2

+2gy

A

=V

0

2

We equate the two expressions that each equal V

0

2

and obtain

4

1

V

2

+2gy

A

+2g(3)=V

2

+2gy

A

2g(3)=

4

3

V

2

Which yields V=2

2g

=8.85m/s.

(b) An object moving upward at A with speed V = 8.85 m/s will

reach a maximum height y−y

A

=V

2

/2g=4.00 m above point A (this

is again a consequence of 3rd law of motion, now with the “final” velocity set to zero

to indicate the highest point).

Thus, the top of its motion is 1.00m above point B.

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