Chemistry, asked by satyadarnal24, 25 days ago

Can someone help me in this? mark as brainlist​

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Answered by VεnusVεronίcα
7

Newton's second law of motion :

Newton's second law of motion states that the net force acted on an object is directly proportional to the mass of the object multiplied by the acceleration.

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Given :

A constant that acts on an object of mass 5kg for duration of 4s increases the object's velocity from 6m/s to 14m/s.

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To find :

We shall have to find the magnitude of the force applied and the final velocity of the object of the force was applied for 10s.

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Solution :

According to the question, we have :

\quad Mass of the object : m = 5kg

\quad Time taken : t = 4s

\quad Initial velocity : u = 6m/s

\quad Final velocity : v = 14m/s

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Firstly, let's find the acceleration :

\quad a = (v u) / t

\quad a = (14 – 6) / 4

\quad a = 8 / 4

\quad a = 2m/s²

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Therefore, the acceleration of the object is 2m/.

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Now, let's find the force acting on it :

\quad F = m a

\quad F = (5) (2)

\quad F = 10N

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Therefore, the force acting on the object is 10N.

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Also, we'll have to find the final velocity when the same force is acted on for 10s. So :

\quad Mass : m = 5kg

\quad Time : t = 10s

\quad Force : f = 10N

\quad Initial velocity : u = 6m/s

\quad Final velocity : v

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We know that a can also be written as (v u) / t. Finding v’ :

\quad F = m × [ (v u) / t ]

\quad 10 = (5) × [ (v – 6) / 10 ]

\quad 10 = (v – 6) / 2

\quad 10 × 2 = v – 6

\quad 20 + 6 = v

\quad 26m/s = v

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Therefore, the final velocity will be 26m/s when the force acts on for 10s.

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