Physics, asked by hazel2006, 9 months ago

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Answered by BrainlyIAS
5

Answer

  • 2.5 meters

Question

A particle moving with uniform acceleration in a straight line covers 3 m in 8th second and 5 m in the 16th second of it's motion . Find the distance travelled by it from the beginning of the 6th second to the end of it's 15th second

Solution

The distance travelled by a body during the nth second is given by ,

\bigstar\ \; \bf S_n=u+\dfrac{a}{2}(2n-1)\ \; \bigstar

In 8th second , it covers 3 m ,

\to \rm S_8=u+\dfrac{a}{2}(2(8)-1)\\\\\to \rm 3=u+\dfrac{a}{2}(15)\\\\\to \rm 3=u+\dfrac{15a}{2}...(1)

In 16th second , it covers 5 m ,

\to \rm S_{16}=u+\dfrac{a}{2}(2(16)-1)\\\\\to \rm 5=u+\dfrac{a}{2}(31)\\\\\to \rm 5=u+\dfrac{31a}{2}...(2)

Solve (2) - (1) ,

\to \rm 2=\dfrac{16a}{2}\\\\\to \rm 8a=2\\\\\to \rm a=\dfrac{1}{4}\ m/s^2

On sub. a value in (2) , we get ,

\to \rm 5=u+\dfrac{31(\frac{1}{4})}{2}\\\\\to \rm 5=u+\dfrac{31}{8}\\\\\to \rm u=\dfrac{9}{8}\ m/s

Now , Distance travelled by the given particle from the beginning of the 6th second to the end of it's 15th second is given by ,

\to \rm S_{16}-S_{6}\\\\\to \rm \left(\dfrac{9}{8}+\dfrac{\frac{1}{4}}{2}(2(16)-1) \right)-\left( \dfrac{9}{8}+\dfrac{\frac{1}{4}}{2}(2(6)-1) \right)\\\\\to \rm \dfrac{9}{8}+\dfrac{31}{8}-\dfrac{9}{8}-\dfrac{11}{8}\\\\\to \rm \dfrac{20}{8}\\\\\to \rm 2.5\ m\ \bigstar

Answered by abdulrubfaheemi
1

Answer:

Answer

2.5 meters

Question

A particle moving with uniform acceleration in a straight line covers 3 m in 8th second and 5 m in the 16th second of it's motion . Find the distance travelled by it from the beginning of the 6th second to the end of it's 15th second

Solution

The distance travelled by a body during the nth second is given by ,

\bigstar\ \; \bf S_n=u+\dfrac{a}{2}(2n-1)\ \; \bigstar★ S

n

=u+

2

a

(2n−1) ★

In 8th second , it covers 3 m ,

\begin{gathered}\to \rm S_8=u+\dfrac{a}{2}(2(8)-1)\\\\\to \rm 3=u+\dfrac{a}{2}(15)\\\\\to \rm 3=u+\dfrac{15a}{2}...(1)\end{gathered}

→S

8

=u+

2

a

(2(8)−1)

→3=u+

2

a

(15)

→3=u+

2

15a

...(1)

In 16th second , it covers 5 m ,

\begin{gathered}\to \rm S_{16}=u+\dfrac{a}{2}(2(16)-1)\\\\\to \rm 5=u+\dfrac{a}{2}(31)\\\\\to \rm 5=u+\dfrac{31a}{2}...(2)\end{gathered}

→S

16

=u+

2

a

(2(16)−1)

→5=u+

2

a

(31)

→5=u+

2

31a

...(2)

Solve (2) - (1) ,

\begin{gathered}\to \rm 2=\dfrac{16a}{2}\\\\\to \rm 8a=2\\\\\to \rm a=\dfrac{1}{4}\ m/s^2\end{gathered}

→2=

2

16a

→8a=2

→a=

4

1

m/s

2

On sub. a value in (2) , we get ,

\begin{gathered}\to \rm 5=u+\dfrac{31(\frac{1}{4})}{2}\\\\\to \rm 5=u+\dfrac{31}{8}\\\\\to \rm u=\dfrac{9}{8}\ m/s\end{gathered}

→5=u+

2

31(

4

1

)

→5=u+

8

31

→u=

8

9

m/s

Now , Distance travelled by the given particle from the beginning of the 6th second to the end of it's 15th second is given by ,

\begin{gathered}\to \rm S_{16}-S_{6}\\\\\to \rm \left(\dfrac{9}{8}+\dfrac{\frac{1}{4}}{2}(2(16)-1) \right)-\left( \dfrac{9}{8}+\dfrac{\frac{1}{4}}{2}(2(6)-1) \right)\\\\\to \rm \dfrac{9}{8}+\dfrac{31}{8}-\dfrac{9}{8}-\dfrac{11}{8}\\\\\to \rm \dfrac{20}{8}\\\\\to \rm 2.5\ m\ \bigstar\end{gathered}

→S

16

−S

6

→(

8

9

+

2

4

1

(2(16)−1))−(

8

9

+

2

4

1

(2(6)−1))

8

9

+

8

31

8

9

8

11

8

20

→2.5 m ★

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