Physics, asked by neharika9878, 9 months ago

show that s=1/2 at^2 for uniform acceleration motion by any method​

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Answered by Anonymous
2

Solution :

 \large\sf Average \:  velocity = \dfrac{u + v}{2}

 \large\sf Distance = Average \:  velocity \times time

 \large\implies\sf s =  \dfrac{u + v}{2}  \times t

 \large\sf Putting \:  v = u + at

 \large\implies\sf s =   \bigg(\dfrac{u + u + at}{2}\bigg)\times t

\large\implies \sf s =  \dfrac{2ut + a {t}^{2} }{2}

\large  \implies \boxed{\sf s = ut +  \frac{1}{2}  {at}^{2}}

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