$A$ car moving with a speed of $40 \, km/h$ can be stopped by applying brakes after at least $2 \, m$. If the same car is moving with a speed of $80 \, km/h$,what is the minimum stopping distance in meters?

$A$ particle moving along the $x-$axis has acceleration $f$ at time $t$,given by $f = f_0(1 - t/T)$,where $f_0$ and $T$ are constants. The particle at $t = 0$ has zero velocity. In the time interval between $t = 0$ and the instant when $f = 0$,the particle's velocity $(v_x)$ is:

$A$ car is moving with a speed of $150 \ km/h$ and after applying the brakes,it travels $27 \ m$ before it stops. If the same car is moving with a speed of one-third of the initial speed,then it will stop after traveling how many meters?

If the velocity of a particle moving along the $x-$ axis is given by $v = k\sqrt{x}$,then which of the following is true? ($a$ is acceleration)

The deceleration experienced by a moving motor boat,after its engine is cut-off,is given by $\frac{dv}{dt} = -kv^3$,where $k$ is a constant. If $v_0$ is the magnitude of the velocity at cut-off,the magnitude of the velocity at a time $t$ after the cut-off is:

The position $x$ of a particle at any instant is related to its velocity $v$ by the equation $v = \sqrt{2x + 9}$. The particle starts from the origin. What are the initial acceleration and initial velocity of the particle?