non-interesting sums!

at moment t=0 a particle is set into motion at the velocity v0..whereupon it begins changing as per v= v0[1-t/b] where b=constant.plot vx(t) and displacement x(t) curve!

5 Answers

49
Subhomoy Bakshi ·

v = vo(b-tb).

at t=0, v=vo.
at t=b, v=0

and a= - vob

graph::

x=vot + 12at2= vot - 12.vobt2.

x= - vo2b{t2-2bt}= - vo2b{t2-2bt+b2-b2}= - vo2b{(t-b)2-b2}

graph::


49
Subhomoy Bakshi ·

i have taken positive y direction as negative x direction as i had realised after completing the whole diagram that i had missed out one (-) sign of the equation..

if we consider the positive y direction as positive x direction then, we will have to take the mirror image of this graph about the time axis (i.e. x-axis)

[1][1][1]

1
hacker ·

yaar subho sorry u didi not get the question clearly![itna simple hota toh main nahin bhejta na yaar........[3][3][3]]
read this line again!!!!!!

plot vx(t)[x-component of velocity v/s t grpah is needed not v v/s t) and displacement x(t) curve!

v= v0[1-t/b] is a formula for velocity in three dimensions[i mean v and v0 are 3-D vectors...]

REGARDING POST NO> 2:

see what u have done u haVE plotted V-t graph....i wanted x-component of v v/s t graph.....

and u know wat the real trouble is???how are we supposed to get x-component of v from given formula???only after thth comes the turn of x-t graph dude...

1
hacker ·

bhaiyoon aur behno koi to solve karo is sum ko!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

1
rickde ·

let V0= v1 i +v2 j+v3k

then V=V0(1-t/b)

so V=( v1 i +v2 j+v3k)(1-t/b)

taking only x component

Vx= v1(1-t/b)

now there is no way we can express v1 in terms of V0 from the given data
so assume v1 to be known n plot the graph

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