Physics, asked by jarnails56789, 8 months ago

Find the acceleration of the car
at it = 5 sec

(givan) = v=5t^3+2t+5​

Answers

Answered by Mysterioushine
16

 \huge {\bold {\underline {\underline{Question : - }}}}

A car is moving in such a way that velocity v changes with time t accordingly to the equation , v = 5t³ + 2t + 5 . Then find the acceleration of the car at t = 5 sec.

 \huge {\bold{\underline {\underline{Given : - }}}}

  • Relation between v and t is given by the equation v = 5t³ + 2t + 5

 \huge {\bold {\underline {\underline{To \: find : - }}}}

  • Acceleration of the car at t = 5

 \huge {\bold {\underline {\underline{Solution : - }}}}

From calculas Relation between v and a is given by ,

  \dag \: \large \underline {\bold {\boxed{ {  a =  \frac{dv}{dt} }}}}

Where ,

  • a is acceleration
  • v is velocity
  • t is time

We have ,

  • v = 5t³ + 2t + 5

  : \implies  \: a =  \dfrac{d(5 {t}^{3}  + 2t + 5)}{dt}  \\  \\  \ :  \implies \: a =  \dfrac{d}{dt} (5 {t}^{3}  + 2t + 5) \\  \\   : \implies  a =  \frac{d}{dt} (5 {t}^{3} ) +  \dfrac{d}{dt} (2t) +  \dfrac{d}{dt} (5) \\  \\   \large \underline {\bold  {\boxed{ \dfrac{d}{dt}(constant) = 0}}}  \\  \\ :  \implies \: a = 5 \dfrac{d}{dt} ( {t}^{3} ) +  2\dfrac{d}{dt} (t) + 0 \\  \\  \large \underline {\bold {\boxed{ \dfrac{d}{dt} (a {}^{n})  = n. {a}^{n - 1} }}} \\  \\  : \implies \: a = 5 \dfrac{d}{dt} (3t {}^{3 - 1} ) +  2\dfrac{d}{dt} (1 {t}^{1 - 1} )  \\  \\   : \implies \: a = 5(3t {}^{2} ) + 2( {t}^{0} ) \\  \\  \large {\bold {\boxed{ {a}^{0}  = 1}}} \\  \\   : \implies \: a = 15 {t}^{2}  + 2(1) \\  \\   : \implies {\bold {\boxed {\pink {a = 15 {t}^{2}  + 2}}}}

At time t = 5 ,

  :  \implies \: a = 15(5 {}^{2}) + 2 \\  \\    : \implies a = 15(25) + 2 \\  \\  :  \implies \: a = 375 + 2  \\  \\  :  \implies \: a = 377 \: ms {}^{ - 2}

∴ The Acceleration of the car at t = 5 sec is 377 m/s²

 \huge {\bold {\underline {\underline{Additional \: info : - }}}}

★ Instantaneous power of a body is given by ,

 \large {\underline {\bold {\boxed{P =  \frac{dW}{dt} }}}}

Where ,

  • W is work done

★ If we are given the position of a particle at any instant is 'x' , then velocity at any instant is given by ,

 \large {\underline {\bold {\boxed{v =  \dfrac{dx}{dt} }}}}

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