Physics, asked by sweetyshukla127, 8 months ago

An autodriver is driving with a speed of 36km/h. he applies the breaks and brings his vehicle to rest in 5 seconds. if the deceleration is 10 m/s^2 , calculate the distance travelled by the car before the breaks were applied​

Answers

Answered by DrNykterstein
4

Correct Question :-

An autodriver is driving with a speed of 36km/h. he applies the breaks and brings his vehicle to rest in 5 seconds. if the deceleration is 2 m/s² , calculate the distance travelled by the car after the breaks were applied

Given :-

◉ An autodriver is driving with initial speed of u = 36 km/h . He applies the breaks and brings his vehicle to rest in t = 5 seconds with a acceleration of a = -10m/

To Find :-

◉ Distance travelled by the car after the breaks were applied (A bit of mistake in your question)

Solution :-

First, Convert velocity into m/s

  • u = 10 m/s
  • a = -2 m/
  • t = 5 s
  • v = 0 m/s (Vehicle comes to rest)

Using second equation of motion,

s = ut + 1/2 at²

⇒ s = 10×5 + 1/2×-2×(5)²

⇒ s = 50 - 25

s = 25 m

Hence, The autodriver would travel 25 m after applying the break.

Some Information :-

Other equations of motion:

  • 1st : v = u + at
  • 2nd : s = ut + 1/2 at²
  • 3rd : 2as = -

Why is your question incorrect?

If you really take, a = -10 m/ and the initial velocity u = 10 m/s then the vehicle must be stopped after 1 s but It is given 5 seconds in the question.

So In order to stop the vehicle in 5 seconds, Acceleration should be -2 m/.

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