Science, asked by harshit2004cbsa, 5 months ago

can 2 dimensional matter have velocity ?​

Answers

Answered by 4sushmasingh
0

Answer:

Average velocity

Consider a particle moving along a curved path in x-y plane shown below in the figure

Suppose at any time,particle is at the point P and after some time 't' is at point Q where points P and Q represents the position of particle at two different points.

Displacement vector in xy coordinate system

Position of particle at point P is described by the Position vector r from origin O to P given by

r=xi+yj

where x and y are components of r along x and y axis

As particle moves from P to Q,its displacement would be would be Δr which is equal to the difference in position vectors r and r'.Thus

Δr = r'-r = (x'i+y'j)-(xi+yj) = (x'-x)i+(y'-y)j = Δxi+Δyj                                          (1)

where Δx=(x'-x) and Δy=(y'-y)

If Δt is the time interval during which the particle moves from point P to Q along the curved path then average velocity(vavg) of particle is the ratio of displacement and corresponding time interval

average velocity equation in two-dimension

since vavg=Δr/Δt , the direction of average velocity is same as that of Δr

Magnitude of Δr is always the straight line distance from P to Q regardless of any shape of actual path taken by the particle.

Hence average velocity of particle from point P to Q in time interval Δt would be same for any path taken by the particle.

3.Instantaneous velocity

We already know that instantaneous velocity is the velocity of the particle at any instant of time or at any point of its path.

If we bring point Q more and more closer to point P and then calculate average velocity over such a short displacement and time interval then

Instantaneous velocity in two dimensions

where v is known as the instantaneous velocity of the particle.

 

 

Thus, instantaneous velocity is the limiting value of average velocity as the time interval approaches zero.

As the point Q approaches P, direction of vector Δr changes and approaches to the direction of the tangent to the path at point P. So instantaneous vector at any point is tangent to the path at that point.

Figure below shows the direction of instantaneous velocity at point P.

graph showing the path of Instantaneous velocity in two dimensions

Thus, direction of instantaneous velocity v at any point is always tangent to the path of particle at that point.

Like average velocity we can also express instantaneous velocity in component form

Instantaneous velocity in two dimensions

where vx and vy are x and y components of instantaneous velocity.

Magnitude of instantaneous velocity is

|v|=√[(vx)2+(vy)2]

and angle θ which velocity vector makes with x-axis is

tanθ=vx/vy

Expression for instantaneous velocity is

Expression for Instantaneous velocity in two dimensions

Thus, if expression for the co-ordinates x and y are known as function of time then we can use equations derived above to find x and y components of velocity.

4. Average and instantaneous acceleration

Suppose a particle moves from point P to point Q in x-y plane as shown below in the figure

Average accleration vector representation in two dimensions

Suppose v1 is the velocity of the particle at point P and v2 is the velocity of particle at point Q

Average acceleration is the change in velocity of particle from v1 to v2 in time interval Δt as particle moves from point P to Q. Thus average acceleration is

Average accleration in two dimensions

 

 

Average acceleration is the vector quantity having direction same as that of Δv.

Again if point Q approaches point P, then limiting value of average acceleration as time approaches zero defines instantaneous acceleration or simply the acceleration of particle at that point. This, instantaneous acceleration is

instantaneous acceleration in two dimensions

Figure below shows instantaneous acceleration a at point P.

instantaneous acceleration at a point

Instantaneous acceleration does not have same direction as that of velocity vector instead it must lie on the concave side of the curved surface.

Thus velocity and acceleration vectors may have any angle between 0 to 180 degree between them.

Concept Map's for Velocity and acceleration in two dimensional motion

Concept Map for Velocity and acceleration in two dimensional motion

Question

The position of a object is given by

r= 3ti + 2t2j+ 11k

Where t is in second and coefficients have the proper units for r to be in centimetres

Answered by bindupoonia245
5

Answer:

Speed and velocity are both measured using the same units. The SI unit of distance and displacement is the meter. The SI unit of time is the second. The SI unit of speed and velocity is the ratio of two — the meter per second .

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