Physics, asked by Angelinpushparani, 1 year ago

Starting from rest the acceleration of a particle a =2(t-1) . The velocity of the particle after t=5 second is

Answers

Answered by sonu199911
0

Answer:

15 m/s

Explanation:

Body is starting from rest

so, u=0

a=2(t-1)

i.e. a= 2t-2=dv/dt

by integrating both side

v-u=2t^2/2 - 2t

v= t^2 - 2t

= (5)^2 - 2*5

= 25 - 10

= 15

so, velocity after 5 second is 15 m/s

Answered by ShivamKashyap08
8

\huge{\bold{\underline{\underline{....Answer....}}}}

\huge{\bold{\underline{Given:-}}}

a = 2(t - 1)

a = 2t - 2 m/s²

u = 0 m/s.

v =?.

t = 5 seconds.

\huge{\bold{\underline{Explanation:-}}}

As we need to find velocity from acceleration we need to use integration concept.

As given,

\large{\bold{a = 2t - 2}}

Now,

\large{a = \frac{dv}{dt}}

\large{dv = a.dt}

Integrating

\large{  \implies \displaystyle \int dv = \displaystyle \int a.dt}

Applying limits.

\large{ \implies \displaystyle \int ^v_0 dv =   \displaystyle \int^5_0 a.dt}

Substituting the value of acceleration.

\large{ \implies \displaystyle \int ^v_0 dv =   \displaystyle \int^5_0 (2t - 2)dt}

Simplifying

\large{ \implies v = \left|\frac{2t^2}{2} - 2t \right|^5_0}

Now,

\large{ \implies v = \left|\frac{ \cancel{2}t^2}{ \cancel{2}} - 2t \right|^5_0}

\large{ \implies v = \left|{t^2} - 2t \right|^5_0}

Applying limits

\large{ \implies v = 25 - 10}

\huge{\boxed{\boxed{v = 15 \: m/s}}}

So, the velocity of the particle is 15 m/s.

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