Physics, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago


A \:  body  \: moves \:  in \: a \:  \\  straight \:  line  \: under \:  the \:  \\  retardation  \: 'a'  \:  which \:  is \:  given \\   \: by \:  a = b {v}^{2}. If \:  the \:  initial  \: \\  velocity \:  is  \: 2m /s , \:  then \: what  \: is \:  \\  the \:  distance \:  covered \:  in \:  \\  time \:  t=2  \: seconds?


shashankavsthi: what is the correct answer then
MrJ109: is distance = {-ln (1-4b)} / b
MrJ109: do reply. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Answers

Answered by DSamrat
28

Given : u = 2 m/s at t =0 s

a = - bv^2 m/s^2 _____{retardation}

t = 2 s

As we know that

a= −bv^2

=> dv/dt = - bv^2

=> dv/v^2 = -bdt

Integrating both sides , we get

=> - 1/v = - bt + C ________(1)

As we have v at t=0 or u = 2 m/s

So, - 1/2 = - b(0) + C

Or, - 1/2 = C

So, now putting the value of C in (1)

We get ;

- 1/v = - bt - 1/2

Or, 1/v = bt + 1/2

Or, v = 1/(bt + 1/2)

We also know that v = ds/dt

So, ds/dt = 1/(bt + 1/2)

Or, ds = dt/(bt + 1/2)

Or, ds = 2dt/(2bt + 1)

Integrating both sides we get ;

Or, s =ln(2bt + 1)/b + C' ________(2)

Also, at t = 0 , s = 0 m

So, to get C' we put t and s as 0 in (2)

=> 0 = ln (0 + 1)/b + C'

=> 0 = C' ____{as ln1 = 0 }

So, s = ln(2bt + 1)/b ________(3)

Now to get displacement at t = 2s

We put t = 2 in (3)

s at 2 s = ln(2b(2) + 1)/b

= ln(4b + 1)/b

So, the distance covered in time 2s is

s = 1/b . ln(4b + 1)





Answered by MrJ109
13
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