Physics, asked by rudyxx07, 9 months ago

a swimmer who can swim in a river with speed mv (with respect to still water) where v is the velocity of river current, jumps into the river from one bank to cross the river (give perfect solution i am giving 20 points for answer......imperfect answer will be deleted)

Answers

Answered by nirman95
5

Given:

A swimmer who can swim in a river with speed mv (with respect to still water) where v is the velocity of river current, jumps into the river from one bank to cross the river.

To find:

Least time in which swimmer can cross the river.

Calculation:

Let width of river be L

Now , for least time , the swimmer has to jump perpendicularly to flow of river , but in course of time will get drifted.

Distance travelled will be :

  \therefore \: d =  \dfrac{L}{ \cos( \theta) }

  =  >  \: d =  \dfrac{L}{ ( \frac{mv}{v \sqrt{ {m}^{2} + 1 } } ) }

  =  >  \: d =  \dfrac{L \sqrt{ {m}^{2}  + 1} }{ m}

Velocity of swimmer w.r.t river :

  \therefore \:  v_{net} =  \sqrt{ {(mv)}^{2}  +   {v}^{2}  }

 =  > v_{net} = v \sqrt{ {m}^{2}  +  1 }

Hence , time taken is :

  =  >  \: t =   \dfrac{(\frac{L \sqrt{ {m}^{2}  + 1} }{ m}) }{v \sqrt{ {m}^{2}  + 1} }

 =  >  \: t =  \dfrac{L}{mv}

So , final answer is :

 \boxed{ \sf{  \: t =  \dfrac{L}{mv} }}

Answered by jiya9614
5

Answer:

l/mv is answer dear friend

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