Physics, asked by barhaterajr, 8 months ago

Acceleration versus velocity graph of a particle moving in a straight line starting from rest is as shown in figure. The corresponding velocity–time graph would be :-

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Answered by radhakumari94717
0

Answer:

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Answered by nirman95
2

Given:

Acceleration versus velocity graph of a particle moving in a straight line starting from rest is as shown in diagram.

To find:

Corresponding velocity–time graph.

Calculation:

Let k be slope and c be intercept.

Equation of the acceleration-velocity graph:

 \therefore \: a =  - kv + c

 =  >  \:  \dfrac{dv}{dt}  =  - kv + c

 =  >  \:  \dfrac{dv}{dt}  = c - kv

 =  >  \:  \dfrac{dv}{c - kv}  = dt

Integrating on both sides:

 =  >  \displaystyle \:  \int \dfrac{dv}{c - kv}  =  \int dt

Putting limits:

 =  >  \displaystyle \:  \int_{0}^{v}  \dfrac{dv}{c - kv}  =  \int_{0}^{t}  dt

  =  >  \:  \dfrac{ - 1}{k}   \:  ln \bigg \{\dfrac{c - kv}{c}  \bigg \} = t

  =  >     \:  ln \bigg \{\dfrac{c - kv}{c}  \bigg \} =  - kt

  =  >     \: \dfrac{c - kv}{c}  =   {e}^{ - kt}

  =  >     \: 1 - \dfrac{kv}{c}  =   {e}^{ - kt}

  =  >     \:  \dfrac{kv}{c}  = 1 -   {e}^{ - kt}

  =  >     \:  v  =  \dfrac{c}{k} \:  \bigg \{ 1 -   {e}^{ - kt}  \bigg \}

Hence the final equation is :

  \boxed{ \bold{ \red{    \:  v  =  \dfrac{c}{k} \:  \bigg \{ 1 -   {e}^{ - kt}  \bigg \}}}}

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