Physics, asked by kourjass1455, 1 month ago

Drive the equation of motion by any method s=ut 1/2 at 2

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
5

According to the graph,

→ OC = AD = time = t

→ AO = DC = initial velocity = u

→ EO = BC = final velocity = v

Explanation: Firstly let, the object is travelling a distance in time under uniform acceleration. Now according to the graph we are able to see that inside the graph the obtained area enclose within OABC(trapezium) under velocity time graph AB. Therefore, distance travelled by an object can be given by

\begin{gathered}\tt \Rightarrow Distance \: = Area \: enclosed \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow s \: = Area \: enclosed \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow s \: = OABC \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow s \: = Area \: of \: rectangle \: + Area \: of \: \triangle \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow s \: = Length \times Breadth + \dfrac{1}{2} \times Base \times Height \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow s \: = AO \times AD + \dfrac{1}{2} \times AD \times BD \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow s \: = u \times t + \dfrac{1}{2} \times t \times BD \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow s \: = u \times t + \dfrac{1}{2} \times t \times at \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow s \: = ut + \dfrac{1}{2} \times at^2 \\ \\ {\pmb{\sf{Henceforth, \: derived!}}}\end{gathered}

How the value of BD cames as at!?

Firstly we can write BC as BD + DC. Now as BD have the velocity position and DC have the time position. Henceforth, we already know that

\begin{gathered}\tt \Rightarrow Acceleration \: = \dfrac{Change \: in \: velocity}{Time} \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow a \: = \dfrac{Change \: in \: velocity}{Time} \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow a \: = \dfrac{v-u}{t} \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow a \: = \dfrac{BD}{t} \\ \\ \tt \Rightarrow at \: = BD\end{gathered}

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Answered by adanirbaz14
0
Here’s is the derivation
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