Math, asked by singhub1267, 7 months ago

xample 10.3 An object is throwi
vertically upwards and rises to a height
of 10 m. Calculate (i) the velocity with
which the object was thrown upwards
and (ii) the time taken by the object to
reach the highest point.
olution: using 2 Nd equation​

Answers

Answered by saurabhyou7
6

plzzz thanks me ,mark me brainliest and plzz follow me plzzzzzzzzzzz.....

Attachments:
Answered by SujalSirimilla
0

\mathcal{\green{\underline{\blue{GIVEN:}}}}

  • Height/distance (s) = 10m.
  • Initial velocity (v) = 0m/s⁻¹. [The object is thrown and then it stops momentarily]
  • Acceleration due to gravity (g) = 9.8ms⁻². In other words, we are taking a= - 9.8 ms⁻² [The acceleration is against gravity, so it is negative.]

\mathcal{\green{\underline{\blue{TO \:\: FIND:}}}}

  • Final velocity (v) = ?
  • Time taken to reach the final velocity (t) = ?

\mathcal{\green{\underline{\blue{SOLUTION:}}}}

Recall the three equations of motion:

\to \sf{\red{v=u+at}}\\\\\to \sf{\red{s=ut+\frac{1}{2}at^2 }}\\\\\to \sf{\red{2as=v^2-u^2}}

It is apt to use the third formula for the final velocity and first formula for the time.

\to \sf{\red{2as=v^2-u^2}}

Substitute the values.

\to \sf 2 \times (-9.8) \times 10 = 0^2-u^2

\sf \to -196=-u^2

\to \sf u=\sqrt{196}

\implies\boxed{\sf{\blue{u=14m}}}

Now use the first equation.

\to \sf{\red{v=u+at}}

Substitute the values.

\to \sf 0=14+(-9.8) \times t

\to \sf t=\frac{-14}{-9.8}

\implies\boxed{\sf{\blue{t \approx 1.43 \:\: seconds.}}}

\mathcal{\green{\underline{\blue{ANSWER:}}}}

  • Distance = 14m.
  • Time ≈ 1.43 seconds. [≈ means approximately. In other words, time is approximately 1.43 seconds]

\huge\star\:\:{\orange{\underline{\pink{\mathbf{HOPE \:\: THIS \:\: HELPS \:\: :D}}}}}

Similar questions