The displacement and the increase in the velocity of a moving particle from time t to (t+1)s are 125 m and 50 m/s , respectively. The distance traveled by the particle in (t+2)ths is calculated as follows:
Given that the acceleration is constant, we start with:
v=u+at
When the velocity has increased by 50 m/s , the equation becomes:
u+50=u+a⇒a=50 m/s2
Next, we consider the displacement:
125=ut+21at2
Since this is given over a unit time interval (from t to (t+1) ), we use:
125=u+2a
Substituting a=50 m/s2 :
125=u+250⇒125=u+25⇒u=100 m/s
To find the distance traveled by the particle in (t+2)th second, we use:
Sn=u+2a[2n−1]
For n=t+2 (i.e., the (t+2)th second):
S(t+2)=u+2a[2(t+2)−1]
With u=100 and a=50 :
S(t+2)=100+250[2(t+2)−1]=100+25×[2(t+2)−1]=100+25×(2t+4−1)=100+25×(2t+3)=100+25×5=100+125=225 m