Physics, asked by vashuchaudhary64, 4 months ago

drive the expansion of distance travelled in nth second​

Answers

Answered by sathyendrakethari
1

Explanation:

Distance travelled by a uniformly accelerated body in nth second can be obtained by subtracting the distance travelled by the body in (n-1) second from the distance travelled by the body in n seconds.If, u= initial velocity of the body;a= uniform acceleration of the body;Sn,Sn-1= distances travelled by the body in n seconds and (n-1) seconds respectively,Dn = distance travelled in nth second.Then, Dn = Sn-Sn-1We know that the distance travelled in t seconds is given by; S= ut+1/2 at×t=> distance travelled in n seconds is, Sn= un+1/2an×nDistance travelled in (n-1) seconds is, Sn-1= u (n-1)+1/2a (n-1) (n-1)Now putting these values in, Dn=Sn-Sn-1We get, Dn= [un+1/2an×n]- [u (n-1)+1/2a (n-1) (n-1)] =un+1/2an×n-un+u-1/2an×n+an-a/2 =u+an-a/2 =u+a (n-1/2) or Dn= u+a/2 (2n-1)

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