Physics, asked by akankshajaiswal019, 2 months ago

drive the second equation of motion (s=ut+1/2 at²) equation for a body under uniform acceleration.​

Answers

Answered by aditikrshrivastava09
2

Explanation:

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hope this helps you..

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Answered by dashrathmishra007
1

Explanation:

Let;

d=distance

S=speed

t=time

s=displacement

v=velocity

So now;

S=dt

If we use velocity instead of speed…then the distance becomes displacement instead of distance hence;

v=st

s=v∗t

But obviously we will be using average velocity since velocity might not be constant throughout.

s=v+u2∗t

Now let's look at another equation;

a=v−ut, where a is acceleration, v is final velocity, u is until velocity and t is time taken

Rearranging this equation we get;

v=u+at

We substitute this value of v is the first equation we got;

s=u+at+u2∗t

s=2ut+at22

s=2ut2+at22

s=ut+12at2

Hope I helped

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