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3 years ago

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Calculus proof of second equation of motion ~

Physics

1 answer:

kozerog [31]3 years ago

5 0

Newton's second equation of motion :-

S=ut+1/2at^2 [where, u is the initial velocity, a is the acceleration and t is the time interval]

This Equation simply finds a relation between distance travelled by a particle (classically) under uniform acceleration.

So let's see what pieces of information (bundles of equations) do we have with us, initially.

We have, a very primary equation with us,

dS/dt = v… (I)

(Considering motion in a straight line only)

And we also have the equation

dv/dt = a…(II)

Simply replacing the v in eqn (II) by eqn (I), we find

d2S/dt^2 = a…(III)

This is what we need to solve. It's easy.

You know,

d2S/dt^2 = d/dt(dS/dt) = a

⟹ dS/dt = ∫adt = at+c1

Since, dS/dt is the velocity of the particle,

Therefore, at t = 0, dS/dt|t = 0 = u

⟹ u = a∗0 + c1 = c1

⟹ c1 = u

Therefore, dS/dt = u + at

Thus, S = ∫(udt + atdt)

⟹ S = ut + 1/2at^2 +c^2

If say, the particle is already having a displacement S0 the moment you start measuring it's motion. Then, at t = 0, S = S0

This makes S = S0 +ut + 1/2at^2

Since, in most of the practical cases, we start measuring a motion when the particle starts displacing (i.e., when S0=0 ),

We get

S = ut + 1/2at^2

Hope it helps :)

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Explanation:

Nothing, until those two objects physically touch each other; contact aligns polarity among the now single shared mass.

(Your question never states if both objects are unique or similar polar charges, so I just assumed they were both neutral objects existing within an electric field.)

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The question is incomplete. Here is the complete question.

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