Physics, asked by deshmukhrohan264, 11 months ago

derive equations of motion for a particle moving in a plane and show that the motion van be resolved in two independent motions in mutually perpendicular directions

Answers

Answered by sonuvuce
14

Answer:

Let the initial velocity of the particle be

\vec u=u_x\hat i+u_y\hat j

The acceleration of the particle be

\vec a=a_x\hat i+a_y\hat j

After time t if the velocity is \vec v=v_x\hat i+v_y\hat j and the displacement is \vec s

Then

Acceleration = rate of change of velocity

\vec a=\frac{\vec v-\vec u}{t}

\implies \vec a \times t=\vec v-\vec u

\implies \boxed{\vec v=\vec u+\vec a t}        ............ (1)

Average velocity

=\frac{\vec u+\vec v}{2}

\vec s=\frac{\vec u+\vec u+\vec a t}{2}\times t

\implies \vec s=\frac{2\vec u t+\vec a t^2}{2}

\implies \boxed{\vec s=\vec u t+\frac{1}{2}\vec a t^2}   ............(2)

Taking the dot product of eq (1) with itself

\vec v.\vec v=(\vec u+\vec a t).(\vec u+\vec a t)

\implies \vec v.\vec v=\vec u.\vec u+2\vec u.\vec a t+\vec a.\vec a t^2

\implies \vec v.\vec v=\vec u.\vec u+2\vec a.(\vec u t+\frac{1}{2}\vec a t^2)

\implies \boxed{\vec v.\vec v=\vec u.\vec u+2\vec a.\vec s}  ........ (3)

(1), (2) and (3) are required equations of motion

from equation (1)

\vec v=\vec u+\vec a t

v_x\hat i+v_y\hat j=(u_x\hat i+u_y\hat j)+(a_x\hat i+a_y\hat j) t

\implies v_x\hat i+v_y\hat j=(u_x\hat i+a_x\hat i t)+(u_y\hat j+a_y\hat j t

Comparing the x and y component

v_x=u_x+a_xt

And

v_y=u_y+a_yt

Similarly for equation (2) and (3) we can say that the motion can be resolved in two independents mutually perpendicular directions.

Hope this helps.

Answered by prakashwagharalkar4
0

Answer:

Explanation:

Hope it helps....

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