Physics, asked by aswathyachudevumohan, 6 months ago

The velocity of a moving object changes from 20m/s to 60/s in 10s. Calculate its acceleration?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
68

Answer:

 \boxed{\mathfrak{Acceleration \ (a) = 4 \ m/s^2}}

Given:

Initial velocity (u) = 20 m/s

Final velocity (v) = 60 m/s

Time taken (t) = 10 s

To Find:

Acceleration (a)

Explanation:

 \sf From \ 1^{st} \ equation \ of \ motion: \\  \boxed{ \bold{v = u + at}}

Substituting value of v, u and t in the equation:

 \sf \implies 60 = 20 + a(10) \\  \\  \sf \implies 60 - 20 = 10a \\  \\  \sf \implies 40 = 10a \\  \\  \sf \implies 10a = 40 \\  \\  \sf \implies a =  \frac{4 \cancel{0}}{ \cancel{10}}  \\  \\  \sf \implies a = 4 \: m/s^2

 \therefore

Acceleration (a) = 4 m/s²

Answered by Atαrαh
14

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 \bigstar \:  \underline{ \large \mathtt{ \pink{ \bf Question : }}}

  • The velocity of a moving object changes from 20m/s to 60/s in 10s. Calculate its acceleration?

______________________

\bigstar \:  \underline{ \large \mathtt{ \orange{ \bf Given: }}}

  • initial velocity = 20 m /s
  • final velocity = 60 m /s
  • time taken = 10 seconds

_____________________

\bigstar \:  \underline{ \large \mathtt{ \green{ \bf To \: find : }}}

  • acceleration

_____________________

\bigstar \:  \underline{ \large \mathtt{ \purple{ \bf Solution : }}}

By applying the first equation of motion ,

 \implies  \large \boxed{\mathtt{v = u + at}}

here ,

  • v = final velocity
  • u = initial velocity
  • a = acceleration
  • t = time taken

 \rightarrow \mathtt{a =  \dfrac{v - u}{t} }

Now substituting the given values in the above equation we get ,

\rightarrow \mathtt{a =  \dfrac{60 - 20}{10} }

\rightarrow \mathtt{a =  \dfrac{40}{10} }

\rightarrow \mathtt{ \red{a = 4 \dfrac{m}{ {s}^{2} } }}

The acceleration of the body is 4 m / s ²

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\bigstar \:  \underline{ \large \mathtt{ \bf Other \: formulas: }}

second equation of motion ,

\implies  \large \boxed{\mathtt{s = ut +  \dfrac{1}{2} a {t}^{2} }}

third equation of motion

\implies  \large \boxed{\mathtt{ {v}^{2} =  {u}^{2} + 2as  }}

distance covered by the body in nth second ,

\implies  \large \boxed{\mathtt{s_n = u +  \dfrac{a}{2} (2n - 1)}}

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