Math, asked by subhashreemishra65, 2 months ago

A train moving at 30m/s brakes and decelerate uniformly at 9m/s^2. How much distance does it travel before coming to stop?​

Answers

Answered by 1234nikta
1

Answer

Correct option is

B

240m

Initial velocity u=30m/s

Final velocity, v=10m/s

Distance traveled, s=240m

v

2

−u

2

=2as where 'a' is acceleration

100−900=2as

a=

2×240

−800

=−

6

10

m/s

2

F=ma=−m

6

10

N

If force is increased by 12.5%,new force

F

=(100+12.5)% ×F

=112.5 % of F

F

F

=

100

112.5

=1.125

ma

ma

=1.125

a

=1.125a=1.125×

6

−10

=−1.875m/s

2

New distance traveled when v

=0

v

′2

−u

2

=2a

s

′Answer

Correct option is

B

240m

Initial velocity u=30m/s

Final velocity, v=10m/s

Distance traveled, s=240m

v

2

−u

2

=2as where 'a' is acceleration

100−900=2as

a=

2×240

−800

=−

6

10

m/s

2

F=ma=−m

6

10

N

If force is increased by 12.5%,new force

F

=(100+12.5)% ×F

=112.5 % of F

F

F

=

100

112.5

=1.125

ma

ma

=1.125

a

=1.125a=1.125×

6

−10

=−1.875m/s

2

New distance traveled when v

=0

v

′2

−u

2

=2a

s

0−900=2×(−1.875)×s

s

=

2×1.875

900

=240m

0−900=2×(−1.875)×s

s

=

2×1.875

900

=240m

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