Ask your own question, for FREE!
Physics 7 Online
mathslover (mathslover):

Hi help in the question - kinematics

mathslover (mathslover):

mathslover (mathslover):

@ParthKohli @rebeccaskell94 @amistre64 @inkyvoyd @experimentX @eliassaab @maheshmeghwal9

OpenStudy (experimentx):

with calculus or without calculus??

mathslover (mathslover):

with or without both will work but full steps please: )

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

The acceleration is varying so it must have calculus{integration} but i don't know how to integrate? may be @experimentX can help:)

OpenStudy (experimentx):

\[ \frac{d^2 s}{dt^2 } = f(s)\]

OpenStudy (experimentx):

I don't think it should involve this type of differentiation equation ... this is quite complicated

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

I m giving attachments. May be of help:)

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

OpenStudy (experimentx):

also, what is the velocity of the particle at rest??

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

first u must read the attachments to get a clear point of view @mathslover & after this it is ur wish^_^

OpenStudy (experimentx):

If it involves calculus then it should be similar to this question http://math.stackexchange.com/questions/152575/solving-fracd2dt2-theta-k-sin-theta-for-t

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

@experimentX can u plz show me what is the integration of a=(2s^2+s)cm/s^2 w.r.t. "s":)

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

w.r.t.=with respect to

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

becoz after integration we will put the values of s to get the velocity at any instant:)

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

I hope this should be of help.

OpenStudy (aravindg):

next time add @AravindG :D

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

k!

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

from mathslover

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

Plz help @AravindG : D

OpenStudy (aravindg):

?are u mathlover?

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

no but I also have confusion in this question:/

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

so asking for help only:) then urs wish.

OpenStudy (aravindg):

before i integrate tell me if we have any info on what s is ? is it diplacement?

OpenStudy (aravindg):

or time ?

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

ya in the question it is given acceleration varies according to displacement so i think it must be displacement.

OpenStudy (aravindg):

then why does the qn say it starts at x=0 ? isnt it s=0?

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

ya u r right. Let's wait for mathslover what does he has to say.

OpenStudy (maheshmeghwal9):

@mathslover

mathslover (mathslover):

here ... x= 0 and s=0 are the same things.. |dw:1339687952851:dw|

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!