Physics, asked by amanisgreat2005, 8 months ago

Drive the relation S=it+1/2at^2

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

Explanation:

Consider an object which has travelled displacement s in the time t under uniform acceleration a.Let intial velocity of the object be u and the final velocity v.

s=1/2t(u+v) -1

from the veocity relation

v=u+at -2

substitute 1 in 2

s=1/2t(u+u+at)

=1/2t(2u+at)

s=ut+1/2at^2

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

Here's The Derivation.....

Explanation:

Consider the linear motion of a body with an initial velocity u. Let the body accelerate uniformly and acquire a final velocity v after time t. The velocity–time graph is a straight line AB.

At t = 0, initial velocity = u = OA

At t = t, final velocity = v = OC

The distance S travelled in time t = area of the trapezium OABD  

s = (1/2) x (OA + DB) × OD

s = (1/2) x (u + v) × t

Since v = u + at,

s = (1/2) x (u + u + at) × t

s = ut + (1/2) at2

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