v²-u²=2as derive by integration method
Answers
Answered by
2
Solving for a body under constant acceleration, for a displacement 0 to s,
(initial velocity=u, final velocity=v)
a = dV/dT
multiply divide by dS
a= dV/dS * dS/dT
dS/dT is equal to velocity ( rate of change of displacement)
a= dV/dS * V
a*dS = V*dV
Integrate both sides
(P.S: integreal signs as well as limits aren't possible in the keyboard)
(Integral x = x^2/2)
(a constant)
(Integral dS = s)
[V^2/2] (limit u to v) = a [S] (limit 0 to s)
V^2/2 — U^2/2 = a ( s-0)
V^2 — U^2 = 2as
V^2 = U^2 + 2a
Hope this helps you..
(initial velocity=u, final velocity=v)
a = dV/dT
multiply divide by dS
a= dV/dS * dS/dT
dS/dT is equal to velocity ( rate of change of displacement)
a= dV/dS * V
a*dS = V*dV
Integrate both sides
(P.S: integreal signs as well as limits aren't possible in the keyboard)
(Integral x = x^2/2)
(a constant)
(Integral dS = s)
[V^2/2] (limit u to v) = a [S] (limit 0 to s)
V^2/2 — U^2/2 = a ( s-0)
V^2 — U^2 = 2as
V^2 = U^2 + 2a
Hope this helps you..
Answered by
12
heya...
Here is your answer....
Here is your answer....
Attachments:
Similar questions