position of particle varies with time as x=(t square -3t×4)m magnitude of its average velocity in first 2s is
Answers
Explanation:
negative sign indicates the direction of
displacement. Thus, it is not necessary to use
vector notation for discussing motion of objects
in one-dimension.
The magnitude of displacement may or may
not be equal to the path length traversed by
an object. For example, for motion of the car
from O to P, the path length is +360 m and the
displacement is +360 m. In this case, the
magnitude of displacement (360 m) is equal to
the path length (360 m). But consider the motion
of the car from O to P and back to Q. In this
case, the path length = (+360 m) + (+120 m) = +
480 m. However, the displacement = (+240 m) –
(0 m) = + 240 m. Thus, the magnitude of
displacement (240 m) is not equal to the path
length (480 m).
The magnitude of the displacement for a
course of motion may be zero but the
corresponding path length is not zero. For
example, if the car starts from O, goes to P and
then returns to O, the final position coincides
with the initial position and the displacement
is zero. However, the path length of this journey
is OP + PO = 360 m + 360 m = 720 m.
Motion of an object can be represented by a
position-time graph as you have already learnt
about it. Such a graph is a powerful tool to
represent and analyse different aspects of
motion of an object. For motion along a straight
line, say X-axis, only x-coordinate varies with
time and we have an x-t graph. Let us first
consider the simple case in which an object is
stationary, e.g. a car standing still at x = 40 m.
The position-time graph is a straight line parallel
to the time axis, as shown in Fig. 3.2(a).
If an object moving along the straight line
covers equal distances in equal intervals of
time, it is said to be in uniform motion along a
straight line