Physics, asked by jayav2006, 10 months ago

Help me plzz find the answer

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Answered by nirman95
2

Answer:

Let the mass of 1st body be m and the initial velocity be u

So as per Equations of Kinematics :

 {v}^{2}  =  {u}^{2}  - 2gh

 =  >  {0}^{2}  =  {u}^{2}  - \{ 2 \times g \times (50) \}

 =  >  {u}^{2}  = 1000

 =  > u =  \sqrt{1000}  = 31.62 \: m {s}^{ - 1}

Let mass of second body be 2m and initial velocity be 2u.

 {v}^{2}  =  {(2u)}^{2}  - 2g(h2)

 =  >  {0}^{2}  = 4 {u}^{2}  - 2g(h2)

 =  > h2 =  \dfrac{4 {u}^{2} }{2g}

 =  > h2 =  \dfrac{2 {u}^{2} }{g}

 =  > h2 =  \dfrac{2  \times 1000}{10}

 =  > h2 = 200 \: m

So height reached is 200 m

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Answer:

Let the mass of 1st body be m and the initial velocity be u

So as per Equations of Kinematics :

{v}^{2} = {u}^{2} - 2ghv

2

=u

2

−2gh

= > {0}^{2} = {u}^{2} - \{ 2 \times g \times (50) \}=>0

2

=u

2

−{2×g×(50)}

= > {u}^{2} = 1000=>u

2

=1000

= > u = \sqrt{1000} = 31.62 \: m {s}^{ - 1}=>u=

1000

=31.62ms

−1

Let mass of second body be 2m and initial velocity be 2u.

{v}^{2} = {(2u)}^{2} - 2g(h2)v

2

=(2u)

2

−2g(h2)

= > {0}^{2} = 4 {u}^{2} - 2g(h2)=>0

2

=4u

2

−2g(h2)

= > h2 = \dfrac{4 {u}^{2} }{2g}=>h2=

2g

4u

2

= > h2 = \dfrac{2 {u}^{2} }{g}=>h2=

g

2u

2

= > h2 = \dfrac{2 \times 1000}{10}=>h2=

10

2×1000

= > h2 = 200 \: m=>h2=200m

So height reached is 200 m

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