Physics, asked by stargirl0842006, 10 months ago

Pls answer me urgent ​

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Answers

Answered by mrsonu962
5

Answer:

HERE IS YOUR ANSWER ....

when time is (n-1) second, distance is

S n- 1 and when time is n second, distance is S n , then

S nth =

u \:  +  \:  \frac{a}{ 2} \: (2n - 1)

#HOPE YOU UNDERSTAND IT

#HOPE IT'S HELPFUL TO U

#BRAINLY

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Answered by Anonymous
13

S = u + \dfrac{a(2n \:  -  \: 1)}{2}

Here...

S is the distance, a is the acceleration, and nth is the time in seconds.

S_{n} = u + \dfrac{a(2n \:  -  \: 1)}{2}

S_{n+1} = u + \dfrac{a[2(n \:  + \: 1) \:+\:1}{2}

=> S_{n+1} = u + \dfrac{a(2n \:  + \: 2 \:+\:1}{2}

=> S_{n+1} = u + \dfrac{a(2n \:  +  \: 1)}{2}

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Now ...

S_{n} + S_{n+1} = u + \dfrac{a(2n \:  -  \: 1)}{2} + u + \dfrac{a(2n \:  +  \: 1)}{2}

=> 50 = u +  \dfrac{2an \:  -  \: a}{2} + u +  \dfrac{2an \:  +  \: a}{2}

=> 50 = \dfrac{2u\:+\:2an \:  -  \: a\:2u\:+\:2an\:+\:a}{2}

=> 50 × 2 = 4u + 4an

=> 100 = 4(u + an)

=> u + an = 100/4

=> u + an = 25

[As v = u + at]

=> v = 25

Then..

\dfrac{v}{u} = \dfrac{25}{5}

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\dfrac{v}{u} = 5 m/s

__________ [ ANSWER ]

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