Physics, asked by Anonymous, 1 month ago

In the above figure, Acceleration of bodies A, B and Care shown with directions. Values of b and c are w.r.t ground whereas a is acceleration of block A w.r.t Wedge C. Acceleration of block A w.r.t ground isIn the above figure, Acceleration of bodies A, B and Care shown with directions. Values of b and c are w.r.t ground whereas a is acceleration of block A w.r.t Wedge C. Acceleration of block A w.r.t ground is

a)​
 \sqrt{ {(b + c)}^{2}  {a}^{2} }
b)
c - (b + a) \cos(θ)
c)
 \sqrt{ {(b + c)}^{2} +  {c}^{2} + 2(b + c) c\cos(θ)    }
d)
 \sqrt{ {(b + c)}^{2} +  {c}^{2} + 2(b + c)c \cos(θ)   }

Step-by-Step explaination required.

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Answers

Answered by jasmine2266
0

In the above figure, Acceleration of bodies A, B and Care shown with directions. Values of b and c are w.r.t ground whereas a is acceleration of block A w.r.t Wedge C. Acceleration of block A w.r.t ground isIn the above figure, Acceleration of bodies A, B and Care shown with directions. Values of b and c are w.r.t ground whereas a is acceleration of block A w.r.t Wedge C. Acceleration of block A

Explanation:

see the attachment

Attachments:
Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

\textsf{(c).}\sqrt{(b +  {c})^{2} +  c^{2} - 2(b + c).c.cos \theta}

Explanation:

\textsf{a=b+c}

\textsf{net acceleration of}

A=\sqrt{a²+c²+2accos(π-\theta)}

=\sqrt{(b+c)²+c²-2(b+c).c.cos\theta}

Report if it's wrong.

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