Physics, asked by SonamBharti, 8 months ago

prove by graphical method v square = u square + 2as

Answers

Answered by StarrySoul
19

Graphically Derivation of Third Equation of Motion :

Consider the velocity time graph of a body shown in attachment. The body has an initial Velocity u at point A and then velocity changes from A to B at a uniform rate in time t. There's uniform acceleration a from A to B,and after time t the final Velocity is v which is equal to BC. The time t is represented by OC. Through construction we drew perpendicular CB from point C,and AD parallel to OC. BE is perpendicular to the point B to OE.

Here,Distance Travelled s by a body in time t is given by the area of OABC which is a Trapezium.

★ Distance Travelled,s = Area of Trapezium OABC

→ s = (sum of parallel sides) × height/2

→ s = (OA + CB) × OC/2

Now,

OA + CB = u + v and OC = t

Put the values :

→ s = (u+v)× t/2....i)

Eliminate t from the above equation by obtaining value of t from first equation of motion.

★ v = u + at (First Equation of Motion)

→ at = v - u

→ t = (v-u)/a

Put the value of t in equation i)

→ s = (u+v)× t/2

→ s = (u+v) × (u-v)/2×a

→ s = (v² - u²)/2a

→ 2as = v² - u²

v² = u² + 2as

\therefore Third Equation of Motion is derived by the Graphical Method.

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Answered by nirman95
10

We shall graphically prove the 3rd equation of motion : v² = u² + 2as

First , we shall draw the velocity versus time graph of an object travelling with constant acceleration. Let's assume that the ratio of velocity of the object is u and final velocity of the object is v.

We know that distance travelled by a object will be equal to the area enclosed by the velocity versus time graph.

Proof :

\therefore\: Distance = Area of trapezium

=> s = ½ × (sum of parallel sides)×(dist.)

 =  > s =  \frac{1}{2}  \times (u + v) \times t

Representing "t" in form of velocity and acceleration :

 =  > s =  \frac{1}{2}  \times (u + v) \times ( \dfrac{v - u}{a} )

 =  > 2as = (v + u)(v - u)

 =  > 2as =  {v}^{2}  -  {u}^{2}

 =  >  {v}^{2}  =  {u}^{2}  + 2as

[ Hence Proved ]

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