For the following acceleration versus time graph the corresponding velocity versus displacement graph is: 

1.		2.
3.		4.

A stone falls freely from rest from a height \(h\) and it travels a distance \(\dfrac{9h}{25}\) in the last second. The value of \(h\) is: (Take \(g=10\ \text{m/s}^2\))

1. \(145\ \text{m}\)

2. \(100\ \text{m}\)

3. \(125\ \text{m}\)

4. \(200 \ \text{m}\)

A point moves in a straight line under retardation \(av^2\)${\mathrm{}}^{}$. If the initial velocity is \(u,\) the distance covered in \(t\) seconds is:
1. \((aut)\)

2. \(\dfrac{1}{a}\mathrm{ln}(aut)\)

3. \(\dfrac{1}{a}\mathrm{ln}(1+aut)\)

4. \(a~\mathrm{ln}(aut)\)

A bullet loses \(\dfrac{1}{20}\) of its velocity passing through a plank. The least number of planks required to stop the bullet is: (All planks offers same retardation)
1. \(10\)
2. \(11\)
3. \(12\)
4. \(23\)

The velocity-time graph of a body is shown in the figure. For the intervals \(AB\) and \(BC,\) the ratio of the distances travelled by the body is:

1. \(3:1\)

2. \(1:3\)

3. \(\sqrt  3 : 2\)

4. None of these

A body starts from the origin and moves along the X-axis such that the velocity at any instant is given by \( ( 4 𝑡^ 3 − 2 𝑡 )\), where \(t\) is in sec and velocity in m/s. What is the acceleration of the particle when it is \(2\ \text{m}\) from the origin?

1. \(28\ \text{m/s}^2\)

2. \(22\ \text{m/s}^2\)

3. \(12\ \text{m/s}^2\)

4. \(10\ \text{m/s}^2\)

The acceleration of a moving body can be found from: 

1. Area under the velocity-time graph

2. Area under the distance-time graph

3. Slope of the velocity-time graph

4. Slope of the distance-time graph

A particle starting from rest, moving with constant acceleration, travels a distance \(x\) in first \(2\) seconds and a distance \(y\) in the next two seconds, then: 

1. \(y = x\)

2. \(y = 2x\)

3. \(y = 3x\)

4. \(y = 4x\)

The velocity of a body depends on time according to the equation \(𝑣 = 20 + 0 .1 \ 𝑡^ 2\). The body is undergoing:

1. Uniform acceleration

2. Uniform retardation

3. Non-uniform acceleration

4. Zero acceleration