A motor bike running at $90 \,km h ^{-1}$, is slowed down to $54 \,km h^{-1}$ by the application of brakes, over a distance of $40\, m$. If the brakes are applied with the same force, calculate $(i)$ total time in which bike comes to rest $(ii)$ total distance travelled by bike.
Case $1$ : $u=90 km h ^{-1}=(-) 25 ms ^{-1} ; v=54 km$
$h^{-1}=15 m \cdot s ^{-1} ; S =40 m ; a=?$
Applying $v^{2}-u^{2}=2 a S$
$(15)^{2}-(25)^{2}=2 \times a \times 40$
$80 a=-400$
$a=-5 m s ^{-2}$
Case $2$ : $u=90 km h ^{-1}=25 m s ^{-1} ; v=0 ; S =?$
$a=-5 m s ^{-2} ; t=?$
Applying $v^{2}-u^{2}=2 a S$
$(0)^{2}-(25)^{2}=2 \times(-5) \times S$
$S=\frac{-625}{-10}=62.5 m$
Applying $\quad v=u+a t$
$0=25-5 \times t$
or $5 t=25$ or $t=5 s$
If the acceleration of a particle is constant in magnitude but not in direction, what type of path is followed by the particle ?
$(a)$ What is acceleration ? Write its $SI$ unit.
$(b)$ Draw velocity-time graph, when an object has
$(i)$ uniformly accelerated velocity
$(ii)$ uniformly retarded velocity.
A boy hits a football high up into the air. He runs and catches the football before it hits the ground. Which of the two, the boy or the football has had greater displacement ?
A body thrown in the vertically upward direction rises upto a height $'h^{\prime}$ and comes back to the position of its start.
Calculate :
$(a)$ the total distance travelled by the body and
$(b)$ the displacement of the body. Under what condition will the magnitude of the displacement be equal to the distance travelled by an object ?
An object is dropped from rest at a height of $150\, m$ and simultaneously another object is dropped from rest at a height $100 \,m$. What is the difference in their heights after $2\,\sec $ if both the objects drop with same accelerations ? How does the difference in heights vary with time ?