Physics, asked by muhammadmirza, 6 months ago

georgia is jogging with a velocity of 4 m/s when she accelerates at 2m/s SQUARE for 3 sec.how fast is geeorgia running now

Answers

Answered by CharmingPrince
1

ANSWER:

Given:

  • u = 4 \ m/s
  • a = 2 \ m/s^2
  • t = 3 \ s
  • v = ?\; \; (to \ be \ found)

Solution:

\boxed{\bf{a = \dfrac{v-u}{t}}}

\therefore 2 = \dfrac{v - 4}{3}

\implies v - 4 = 3 \times 2

\implies v - 4 = 6

\implies v = 6 + 4

\boxed{\implies{\boxed{v = 10 \ m/s}}}

Answered by Anonymous
8

 \huge\tt{Answer:-}

\bf{Given:-}

  • Initial Velocity of Georgia  (u) =  4 \ m \ {s}^{-1} .
  • Acceleration  (a) =  2 \ m \ {s}^{-2} .
  • Time taken  (t) =  3 \ s .

\bf{To \ Find:-}

Final velocity  (v) in this case.

____________...

We know,

We know, Acceleration = (Final Velocity - Initial Velocity)/(Time taken)

Or,

\boxed{a = \frac{v-u}{t}}

where,

  • a = Acceleration
  • v = Final Velocity
  • u = Initial Velocity
  • t = Time Taken

Putting the values:-

{2 \ m \ {s}^{-2} = \frac{v-(4 \ m \ {s}^{-1})}{3 \ s}}

 \implies \frac{v-(4 \ m \ {s}^{-1})}{3 \ s} = {2 \ m \ {s}^{-2} }

\implies v - 4 \ m \ {s}^{-1} = 2 \ m \ {s}^{-2} \cdot 3 \ s

\implies v = 6 \ m \ {s}^{-1} + 4 \ m \ {s}^{-1}

\boxed{\implies v = 10 \ m \ {s}^{-1}}  ...(Ans.)

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