Displacement of a body is given by 3s=a+4bt*3 where a and b are constants. what is the velocity v at the end of 1 second.and here * means raised to the power
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Answered by
46
HEY BUDDY..!!!
HERE'S THE ANSWER..
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♠️ This kind of questions are really easy , but you have to understand this concept. So here we go!!!
♠️ As we know differentiation of displacement with respect to time gives us Velocity , Here displacement is given by [ 3 s = a + 4 . b . t^3 ] , i.e d ( s ) d t = velocity
▶️ Now differentiating it with respect to time
✔️ 3 d ( s ) / d t = d ( a + 4 . b . t^3 ) d t
=> 3 . velocity = 0 + 3 × 4 . b . t^2
⏺️ As derivative of constant is zero , and rule of derivative is [ d (x^n ) d x = n . x^( n - 1 ) ]
=> velocity = 3 × 4 . b . t^2 / 3
=> velocity = 4 . b . t^2
⏺️ Now velocity for 1 sec , we'll put 1 at place of t
=> velocity = 4 . b . 1^2
=> [ velocity = 4 b ]✔️✔️
HOPE HELPED..
JAI HIND..
:-)
HERE'S THE ANSWER..
____________________________________
♠️ This kind of questions are really easy , but you have to understand this concept. So here we go!!!
♠️ As we know differentiation of displacement with respect to time gives us Velocity , Here displacement is given by [ 3 s = a + 4 . b . t^3 ] , i.e d ( s ) d t = velocity
▶️ Now differentiating it with respect to time
✔️ 3 d ( s ) / d t = d ( a + 4 . b . t^3 ) d t
=> 3 . velocity = 0 + 3 × 4 . b . t^2
⏺️ As derivative of constant is zero , and rule of derivative is [ d (x^n ) d x = n . x^( n - 1 ) ]
=> velocity = 3 × 4 . b . t^2 / 3
=> velocity = 4 . b . t^2
⏺️ Now velocity for 1 sec , we'll put 1 at place of t
=> velocity = 4 . b . 1^2
=> [ velocity = 4 b ]✔️✔️
HOPE HELPED..
JAI HIND..
:-)
Noah11:
good
Answered by
18
If we differentiate displacement w.r.t. time , we get velocity.
v = 4b t^2
t = 1
=> v = 4 b
v = 4b t^2
t = 1
=> v = 4 b
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