A bus starts from rest with an acceleration of 1m/s^2 . A man behind the bus runs at a speed of 10m/s and the bus is initially 48m away from the man how much time he will take to reach the bus
@mathmale hlp
@ganeshie8 nd @hartnn hlp doing this type of question first time
with constant veloctiy
Think of some starting point, e. g., x=0 feet. The bus starts from this point and moves in the positive x-direction. The man starts not at x=0 but at x=48 feet. If the man manages to catch up with the bus, then the man and the bus are the same distance from x=0 feet, right? So: Write an expression for the distance traveled by the bus as a function of time. Then write one for the distance traveled by the man as a function of time. Equate these two expressions and solve the resulting equation for time, t.
its relative motion
i'll solve by myself
Hint:\[s=s _{0}+v _{0}t+\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }at^2\]
What is 's0' for the bus? for the man? What is 'a' for the bus? for the man?
a is zero for the man cause constant velocity
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