Physics, asked by naburajput356, 2 months ago

*For uniformly accelerated motion, the velocity attained by a particle after time 't' will be:* 1️⃣ v = u + at 2️⃣ v + u = at 3️⃣ u = v + at 4️⃣ None of these​

Answers

Answered by kalyanmoy1911
0

Answer:

v=u+at

Explanation:

from one dimensional law if initial velocity is u and uniform acceleration a for time t then final velocity will v=u+at.  

Answered by nirman95
11

Given:

An object is uniformly accelerated.

To find:

Velocity attained after time t ?

Calculation:

Since, acceleration is said to be constant, we can apply the 1st Law of Kinematics as follows:

 \boxed{ \bf \: v = u + at}

  • 'v' is final Velocity, 'u' is initial velocity.

This can be also proved with calculus:

  • Let acceleration be constant and equal to 'a'.

 \therefore \: acc. = a

 \implies \:  \dfrac{dv}{dt}  = a

 \implies \:  dv  = a \: dt

  • Integrating on both sides:

  \displaystyle\implies \:\int_{u}^{v}  dv  = a \int_{0}^{t}\: dt

  \displaystyle\implies \:v - u = a(t - 0)

  \displaystyle\implies \:v - u = at

  \displaystyle\implies \:v = u + at

[Hence Proved]

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