an object is dropped from a certain height after 2 second the velocity of the object will be (take g=9.8 metre per second square)
Answers
Answer:
There is a simple equation for this that is worth remembering, if only because it comes up in high school physics exams, and if you can’t remember how to derive it, well, at least you can still use it.
s=ut+12at2
s = the distance travelled, which is what we are trying to find
u = is the initial velocity, which is 0.
t = the elapsed time, which is 4
a = acceleration, which is g, or 9.80665 m per second per second
since u is 0, we simply have
s=129.80665×42=79.4532metres
Note that the height itself isn’t a factor, as long as it’s greater than 79.45 metres of course.
This also takes no account of air resistance, which is usually the case with high school physics exam questions as well. To factor air resistance, we’d have to know a lot more about what object is being dropped, e.g. its mass and its drag coefficient.