Physics, asked by coctitan, 1 year ago

Initial acceleration of a particle moving in a straight line is a and initial Velocity is zero. The acceleration reduces continuously to half in every t seconds. The terminal Velocity of the particle is

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Answers

Answered by CarliReifsteck
2

Given that,

Initial acceleration of a particle moving in a straight line is a.

Initial velocity is zero.

We know that,

The rate of change of acceleration is directly proportional to the acceleration.

\dfrac{da}{dt}\propto a

\dfrac{da}{a}=kdt....(I)

We need to calculate the terminal velocity of the particle

Using equation (I)

\dfrac{da}{a}=-kdt

Negative sign shows the decrease of acceleration with time.

Where, k = proportional constant

\int_{a_{0}}^{a}{\dfrac{da}{a}}=-\int_{0}^{t}{kdt}

\ln\dfrac{a}{a_{0}}=-kt

a=a_{0}e^{-kt}.....(II)

The terminal velocity is

v(t)=\int_{0}^{t}{adt}

Put the value into the formula

v(t)=\int_{0}^{t}{a_{0}e^{-kt} dt}

v(t)=-\dfrac{a_{0}}{k}({e^{-kt}})_{0}^{t}

v(t)=-\dfrac{a_{0}}{k}(e^{-kt}=e^{0})

v(t)=-\dfrac{a_{0}}{k}(\dfrac{1}{e^{kt}}-1)

The terminal velocity at t= ∞

v(t)=-\dfrac{a_{0}}{k}......(III)

We use t=t_{0} and a=\dfrac{a_{0}}{2}

Put the value in equation (I)

\dfrac{a_{0}}{2}=a_{0}e^{-kt_{0}}

2=e^{-kt_{0}}

k=\dfrac{ln 2}{t_{0}}

Put the value int equation (III)

v(t)=--\dfrac{a_{0}t_{0}}{\ln2}

Hence,The terminal velocity of the particle is -\dfrac{a_{0}t_{0}}{\ln2}

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