Physics, asked by KL41SOLORIDER, 4 days ago

Velocity of an object of mass 5 kg increases from 3 m/s to 7 m/s on applying a force continuously for 2 s. Find out the force applied. If the duration for which force acts is extended to 5 s, what will be the velocity of the object then? ​

Answers

Answered by shaharbanupp
0

Answer:

The velocity of an object of mass 5 kg increases from 3 m/s to 7 m/s on applying a force continuously for 2 s. The force applied will be equal to 10 N. If the duration for which force acts is extended to 5 s,  the velocity of the object will be 2\ m/s^{2}

Explanation:

For calculating force (F) applied by the breaks on the tyres, consider Newton's second law of motion Which is stated as,

F = ma     ...(1)    

Where,

m -  the mass of the object

a - acceleration

Acceleration can be obtained by calculating the rate of change of velocity with respect to time.

That is,

a = \frac{v-u}{t}    ...(2)

first equation become,

F =m( \frac{v-u}{t})  ...(3)

where

u -  Initial velocity

v -  Final velocity

t  -  Time

From the question,

u =  3\  m/s

v  = 7\  m/s

m = 5\ kg

t = 2\ s

Substituting these values into equation (3),

F =5( \frac{7-3}{2}) =10\ N ....(4)

If time extended to 5s,

t  = 5 s

From equation(1),

a = \frac{F}{m}

Substituting the values to the above equation.

we get,

a = \frac{10}{5}  = 2\ m/s^{2}

   

Answered by imsreenanda
7

Answer:

QUESTION:-

Velocity of an object of mass 5 kg increases from 3 m/s to 7 m/s on applying a force continuously for 2 s. Find out the force applied. If the duration for which force acts is extended to 5 s, what will be the velocity of the object then?

ANSWER:-

U = 3m/s

V = 7m/s

t = 2s

m = 5kg

According to second law of motion

F = ma

 =  \frac{m(v - u)}{t} \\  \\  =  \frac{5(7 - 3)}{2}  = 10N

Acceleration \ \: : a \:  =  \frac{ F }{m}  =  \frac{10}{5}  =   \\   {2 \:m/s }^{2}

If we substitute the values in the equation v = u + at , velocity can be calculated when the time for force is extended to 5s

V = 3 + (2×5) = 13m/s.

Similar questions