Physics, asked by BastavBoruah, 8 months ago

calculate the value of force that is applied for 1 second on a 10kg object to increase it's velocity from 5m/s to 10m/s

Answers

Answered by sendjanie
0

Answer:

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Explanation:

Here as the mass 10 kg is considered to be constant, so it depends over the nature of its instantaneous velocity. If it is moving with uniform velocity 10 m/s, then the resultant force must be zero.

Answered by Anonymous
2

  \bold{Given :-}

  \bold{mass \:  =  \: 10kg}

  \bold{time \:  =  \: 1sec}

  \bold{initial \: velocity \: (u) = 5m/s}

 \bold{final \: velocity (v) \:  = 10m/s}

 \bold \red{acceleration \:  =  \frac{v - u}{t}}

 \bold{a \:  =  \:  \frac{10 - 5}{1} }

 \bold{a \:  =  \: 5m/s²}

 \bold \red{force \:  =  \: m \times a}

 \bold{force \:  =  \: 10kg \:  \times 5m/s²}

 \bold \green{force \:  = 50N.... \:  \:  \: ans}

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