Physics, asked by sujalsrivastava2004, 10 months ago

The relation between time t and distance x is t = ax2 + bx, where a and b are constants. The acceleration is

Answers

Answered by BrotishPal
25

hope that this solution is understandable.

If u r satisfied with the solution, pls marks as brainliest

Attachments:
Answered by BrainlyPopularman
56

GIVEN :

Relation between time t and distance(x) is t = ax² + bx, where a and b are constants.

TO FIND :

Acceleration = ?

SOLUTION :

We know that –

  \\ \:  \longrightarrow \: { \boxed{  \sf  Acceleration(a) =  \dfrac{ {d}^{2}x }{dt {}^{2} }}}  \\

• And given function –

  \\ \:  \implies \:  \sf  t =  a {x}^{2}  + bx  \\

• Now Differentiate with respect to 'x'

  \\ \:  \implies \:  \sf   \dfrac{dt}{dx} =  2ax  \left(\dfrac{dx}{dx} \right)+ b\left(\dfrac{dx}{dx} \right)  \\

  \\ \:  \implies \:  \sf   \dfrac{dt}{dx} =  (2ax  + b)  \\

  \\ \:  \implies \:  \sf   \dfrac{dx}{dt} =   \dfrac{1}{(2ax  + b)}  \\

  \\ \:  \implies \:  \boxed{ \sf  velocity =  \dfrac{dx}{dt} =   \dfrac{1}{(2ax  + b)} } \\

• We should write this as –

  \\ \:  \implies   \sf   \dfrac{dx}{dt} =   (2ax  + b)^{ - 1}  \\

• Now Differentiate again with respect to 't' –

  \\ \:  \implies   \sf   \dfrac{d {}^{2} x}{dt {}^{2} } =   ( - 1)(2ax  + b)^{ - 2} \left[2a \dfrac{dx}{dt} \right] \\

  \\ \:  \implies   \sf   \dfrac{d {}^{2} x}{dt {}^{2} } =    \dfrac{ -2a(v)}{(2ax  + b)^{  2}}\\

• Put the value of 'v' –

  \\ \:  \implies   \sf   \dfrac{d {}^{2} x}{dt {}^{2} } =    \dfrac{ -2a \left( \dfrac{1}{2ax  + b}\right)}{(2ax  + b)^{  2}}\\

  \\ \:  \implies \:  \boxed{ \sf  Acceleration =  \dfrac{d {}^{2} x}{dt {}^{2} } =    \dfrac{ -2a}{(2ax+ b)^{3}}} \\

USED FORMULA :

  \\ \sf \: (1) \:  \: \: \dfrac{d( {x}^{n}) }{dx}  = n {x}^{n - 1}  \\

  \\ \sf \: (2) \:  \: \: \dfrac{d [k.f(x)]}{dx}  =k \dfrac{d [f(x)]}{dx}  \\

Similar questions